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Home , 1949 Rose Bowl, Aaron Maybin, Adam Weber, AFC Lancaster Lions, Alan Zemaitis, Al Golden

MAJOR SECTIONS We Are PENN STATE/Assistant Coaches/Support Staff ...... 2 2011 Season Preview ...... 68 2011 Player Biographies ...... 78 Joe ...... 124 2010 Season Review ...... 140 Awards & Honors ...... 168 Bowl History ...... 177 Head Coaches ...... 181 Beaver Stadium ...... 197 University/Staff ...... 201

The Penn State Football Yearbook is PHOTO CREDITS: Mark Selders, Steve provided as a service to the media. The public may Manuel, Steve Tressler (Mountain View Studios), purchase copies by forwarding a check or money Campus Photography, Carl Kosola, Michael Sisak, order, payable to Penn State, in the amount of $20 Giancarlo Pitocco, Jason York, Prince Spells, Jenn per copy, to: 2011 Football Yearbook, 101- Bryce Vasinda, Amber Walser, Alli Harvey, Wagner Jordan Center, University Park, Pa. 16802. Online Photography, Greg Grieco, Penn State Department orders may be made at www.GoPSUsports.com. of Public Information, Central The Yearbook is prepared to assist the media Convention & Visitors Bureau, Kellie Goodman, in its coverage of the Nittany Lions. For additional Pennsylvania Ski Association, Preston Mack, WDW information, the media may contact the Athletic Photo, AP Images, NFL Properties, Arizona Communications Office, 101-D Cardinals, , , Bill Smith Center, University Park, Pa. 16802. Telephone & Bears, James D. Smith & Dallas 814-865-1757; FAX: 814-863-3165. Office hours Cowboys, , Jim Biever & Green Bay are 8 a.. to 5 p.m. weekdays. Members of the Packers, , , staff also may be reached at home or via cell , New Patriots, New York phone should circumstances dictate. Giants, Oakland Raiders, Eagles, Steelers, Newman Lowrance & St. Louis CREDITS: The 2011 Penn State Football Yearbook was compiled by Jeff Nelson, Editor; Barry . Jones, Rams, , , Layout/Managing Editor; Brian Siegrist & Erin Douglas, , and the Design & Layout; editorial assistance by Barry Jones, Washington Redskins. Brian Siegrist, John Regenfuss, Tony Mancuso, Jeremy Fallis, Kenny Kline, Trey Miller, Maggie Redden, Judy COVER Fenush and Kelly Thomas. Produced with the Design by: Erin Douglas QuarkXPress desktop publishing program on Apple Photos by: Mark Selders iMac computers. Printed by J.. Kenehan, Waukesha, Penn State Athletic Communications Wis. Copy current as of June 28, 2011. U. Ed No. ICA-12-1

Sub-Sections Schedule/Quick Facts ...... 68 Big Ten Championship Game ...... 162 Personnel Summary ...... 69 2010 Big Ten Standings/Statistical Leaders . 163 PlayersToWatch...... 69 Big Ten Honorees ...... 165 2011 Outlook Notes...... 70 Big Ten Standings Since 1993...... 167 Alphabetical Roster ...... 72 Awards & Honors...... 168 Numerical Roster ...... 72 Hall of Fame ...... 173 Pronunciation Guide ...... 73 All-Americans...... 174 Preseason Depth Chart...... 74 Bowl History...... 177 Big Ten Schedule...... 75 Bowl Records...... 178 2011 Opponents Information ...... 75 Radio Network/Football Story ...... 76 Year-by-Year Record ...... 179 NCAA Instant Replay...... 77 Record vs. Opponents ...... 180 2011-12 Bowl Schedule...... 77 Head Coaches/Career Records...... 181 Game-by-Game Since 1966 ...... 183 Player Biographies...... 78 Homecoming/Lambert-Meadowlands Trophy. . 186 Endowed Scholarships ...... 123 Nittany Lions on 2011 NFL Rosters...... 187 JoePaternoBiography...... 124 Nittany Lions in the ...... 187 Football Support Staff ...... 138 Pro Football Draft...... 188 All-Time Assistant Coaches....138 Pro Football Hall of Fame ...... 189 2010 Statistics ...... 140 All-Time Lettermen ...... 190 2010 Superlatives ...... 143 Individual Game-by-Game/Starters ...... 144 Beaver Stadium ...... 197 Team Game-by-Game ...... 146 Penn State Attendance Records ...... 198 Long Plays From Scrimmage/Career Starts . 147 Traditions/Future Schedules ...... 200 Red Zone/Kickoffs/TFL, Sacks, Int. Leaders . 148 The University ...... 201 Scoring Drives ...... 149 President ...... 201 Turnovers/Game-by-Game Stat Leaders....150 Director of Athletics Tim Curley...... 202 Career-Highs ...... 151 Penn State Head Coaches ...... 203 Records Review...... 152 Athletic Administration ...... 204 2010 Awards & Honors ...... 153 Penn State Athletics/2010-11 Highlights ....205 Game Summaries & Statistics...... 154 Media Information ...... 206 The ...... 161 Athletic Communications Staff ...... 207 www.GoPSUsports.com www.facebook.com/pennstatenittanylions www.GoPSUsports.com/ot/twitter.html NITTANY LION FOOTBALL SUCCESS WITH HONOR WE ARE WINNING TRADITION

CHAMPIONS BIG TEN CHAMPIONS: 1994, 2005 & 2008

WINNERS OF EVERY BCS

TRUE GREATNESS IS MEASURED ROSE (3 app.) OVER THE LONG HAUL. FIESTA (6 app.) CONSISTENCY AND QUALITY: ORANGE (5 app.) THESE ARE PENN STATE TRADEMARKS NOW AND FOR AS LONG AS SUGAR (4 app.) COLLEGE FOOTBALL HAS BEEN PLAYED.

2 2011 PENN STATE FOOTBALL NITTANY LION FOOTBALL SUCCESS WITH HONOR 2-TIME NATIONAL CHAMPIONS 1987 CHAMPIONS 1982 NATIONAL CHAMPIONS

1995 CHAMPIONS

1986 NATIONAL CHAMPIONS

2006 CHAMPIONS

818 VICTORIES (6TH BEST IN THE NATION)

81 FIRST-TEAM ALL-AMERICANS (95 SELECTIONS OVERALL)

“ U.” (18 FIRST-TEAM ALL-AMERICAN SELECTIONS)

43 BOWL GAMES (8TH IN THE NATION)

27 BOWL VICTORIES (3RD IN THE NATION)

65.1 BOWL WINNING PERCENTAGE (SECOND IN THE NATION)

7 UNDEFEATED SEASONS SINCE 1966 (MOST IN THE NATION)

WINNERS OF EVERY MAJOR AWARD (PAST 17 YEARS)

28 LAMBERT MEADOWLANDS TROPHIES (EASTERN SUPREMACY)

154 WINS SINCE 1993 (SECOND MOST IN THE BIG TEN)

125TH SEASON (PLAYING SINCE 1887)

2011 PENN STATE FOOTBALL 3 NITTANY LION FOOTBALL SUCCESS WITH HONOR WE ARE GETTING A DEGREE

TWO-TIME ACADEMIC ALL-AMERICAN & 2006 ACADEMIC ALL-AMERICAN-OF-THE-YEAR

RECORD GRADUATION SUCCESS RATE PENN STATE STUDENT-ATHLETES EARNED A RECORD 90 PERCENT GRADUATION SUCCESS RATE, ACCORDING TO 2010 NCAA DATA.

GRADUATE Penn State tied for first nationally in the graduation rate of its student-athletes (83 percent) among the nation’ FBS public institutions in 2006 and was second in 2009. Penn State also ranked first among public institutions in 2002 and 2004.

2010 ACADEMIC ALL-AMERICANS Penn State has had a nation’s best 15 Academic All-Americans over the past five years, THREE-TIME 2010 2010 including three in ACADEMIC ALL-AMERICAN ACADEMIC ALL-AMERICAN ACADEMIC ALL-AMERICAN 2010. STEFEN WISNIEWSKI PETE MASSARO CHRIS COLASANTI

4 2011 PENN STATE FOOTBALL NITTANY LION FOOTBALL SUCCESS WITH HONOR 90% GRADUATION RATE

USA TODAY RATES PENN STATE

USA Today rated Penn State as the BEST school in the # nation in the graduation of its student-athletes. In the NCAA 2010 Graduation Rate Report, Penn State’s four-year graduation rate for student-athletes was 80 percent, 16 points higher than the national average. 1

CoSIDA ACADEMIC ALL-AMERICA HALL OF FAMER

90% GRADUATION RATE (11 POINTS ABOVE 2010 NATIONAL AVERAGE) TOPS IN GRADUATION RATE (NO. 1 AMONG 2009 AP TOP 25 TEAMS) BEST GRADUATION RATE OF BCS TEAMS (78% GSR TOPPED 2009 BCS BOWL TEAMS) NO. 2 AMONG BIG TEN TEAMS (84% GSR IN 2010; 67% NATIONAL AVERAGE)

87% AFRICAN-AMERICAN GRADUATION SUCCESS RATE (NATIONAL AVERAGE IS 63%)

16 GRADUATES BEFORE BOWL (EARNED DEGREES PRIOR TO 2010 CAPITAL ONE BOWL)

43 NCAA POSTGRADUATE SCHOLARSHIP WINNERS (18 FOOTBALL STUDENT-ATHLETES)

96% WITH DIPLOMAS (ALL PENN STATE STUDENT-ATHLETES)

2011 PENN STATE FOOTBALL 5 NITTANY LION FOOTBALL SUCCESS WITH HONOR WE ARE NFL DRAFT DAY

FIRST-ROUNDERS Defensive was a first-round selection in the 2010 NFL Draft. Penn State has had 36 first-round NFL selections; 33 under .

2009 NFL FIRST-ROUND 2007 NFL FIRST-ROUND SELECTION SELECTION LEVI BROWN MORE THAN 360 OF JOE PATERNO’S PLAYERS HAVE SIGNED WITH NFL TEAMS AND 33 HAVE BEEN SELECTED IN THE FIRST ROUND OF THE DRAFT WITH 247 DRAFTED OVERALL.

6 2011 PENN STATE FOOTBALL NITTANY LION FOOTBALL SUCCESS WITH HONOR 36 NFL FIRST-ROUND DRAFT PICKS NO. 1 OVERALL PICKS

COURTNEY BROWN 2000

KI-JANA CARTER 1995

DEFENSIVE TACKLE JIMMY KENNEDY WAS ONE OF FOUR PENN STATE PLAYERS SELECTED IN THE FIRST ROUND IN 2003. FIRST TWO PICKS OVERALL Courtney Brown (No. 1) and LaVar Arrington (No. 2) were taken with the first two picks of the 2000 NFL Draft.

36 NFL FIRST-ROUND SELECTIONS (10 SINCE 2000)

26 PLAYERS DRAFTED SINCE 2006

RANKED AMONG TOP 12 IN CURRENT NFL PLAYERS (31 NITTANY LIONS IN NFL IN 2010)

95 PLAYERS DRAFTED SINCE 1991 2003 NFL FIRST-ROUND 2006 NFL FIRST-ROUND (277 TOTAL NFL DRAFTEES) SELECTION MICHAEL HAYNES SELECTION 22 YEARS WITH 6+ PLAYERS DRAFTED

RECORD 4 FIRST-ROUNDERS IN 2003 (6 LIONS DRAFTED IN FIRST 57 PICKS)

2000 NFL FIRST-ROUND 2003 NFL FIRST-ROUND SELECTIONS LAVAR ARRINGTON SELECTION BRYANT JOHNSON & COURTNEY BROWN 2011 PENN STATE FOOTBALL 7 NITTANY LION FOOTBALL SUCCESS WITH HONOR WE AREIN THE LEAGUE 360+ NFL

ALL-PRO CAMERON WAKE

SUPER BOWL XLV CHAMPION

IN A SURVEY OF PRO FOOTBALL GENERAL MANAGERS AND PERSONNEL DIRECTORS BY THE , PENN STATE EMERGED A CLEAR-CUT WINNER AS THE COLLEGE PROGRAM THAT BEST PREPARES PLAYERS FOR THE NFL.

BUFFALO BILLS LINEBACKER PAUL POSLUSZNY

NFLPenn State has the kind of programPLAYERS that attracts the attention of pro coaches and scouts. More than 30 of Joe Paterno’s players have been first-round draft choices.

8 2011 PENN STATE FOOTBALL NITTANY LION FOOTBALL SUCCESS WITH HONOR CONTRACTS UNDER JOE PATERNO

35 NITTANY LIONS ON NFL ROSTERS IN 2011 Player Pos. Team Anthony Adams NT CHI Jay Alford DT SEA Navorro Bowman LB SF Levi Brown ARZ WR SEA ALL-PRO QB TEN Dan Connor MLB CAR John Gilmore TE TB Robbie Gould CHI ALL-PRO KERRY COLLINS Tamba Hali OLB KC LB STL Bryant Johnson WR DET 36 NFL FIRST-ROUND SELECTIONS Ed Johnson DT CAR Jeremy Kapinos P PIT (33 UNDER JOE PATERNO) Jimmy Kennedy NT MIN 49 SUPER BOWL RINGS Justin King CB STL Dennis Landolt NYJ (33 PLAYERS HAVE ONE) LB DAL Aaron Maybin DE BUF 277 PLAYERS DRAFTED Kareem McKenzie T NYG (26 SINCE 2006) WR CLE Jared Odrick DT MIA 360+ NFL CONTRACTS SIGNED Rich Ohrnberger G NE Scott Paxson DT CLE (UNDER JOE PATERNO) Paul Posluszny LB BUF Andrew Quarless TE GB 14 DRAFTED OR SIGNED IN 2009 Michael Robinson RB SEA (AARON MAYBIN SELECTED IN FIRST ROUND) BUF Tim Shaw MLB TEN A.. Shipley PHI 22 YEARS WITH SIX NFL PICKS OR MORE Mickey Shuler TE MIA (LAST IN 2010; JARED ODRICK IN FIRST ROUND) Cameron Wake OLB MIA Derrick Williams WR DET TOP TWO PICKS IN 2000 (COURTNEY BROWN & LAVAR ARRINGTON) 2011 DRAFT SELECTIONS Player Pos. Team Round TWO NUMBER ONE OVERALL PICKS Stefen Wisniewski G OAK 2nd RB WAS 6th (IN BIG TEN ERA)

4 FIRST-ROUND PICKS IN 2003 (INCLUDING ALL-PRO LARRY JOHNSON)

5 NFL HALL OF FAMERS ALL-PRO TAMBA HALI (, MIKE MICHALSKE, JACK HAM, LED THE AFC WITH & MIKE MUNCHAK) 14.5 SACKS IN 2010

2011 PENN STATE FOOTBALL 9 NITTANY LION FOOTBALL SUCCESS WITH HONOR WE ARETHE GREATEST SHOW

GAME DAY Called “The Greatest Show In College Sports” by On Campus, the atmosphere surrounding a Penn State football game is unsurpassed. Just ask one of the thousands of loyal Nittany Lion fans who journey to Beaver Stadium or follow the team on the road every Saturday! The Nittany Lion mascot. The Blue Band. Tailgating. Crisp autumn days. The Nittany Lions are a recipe that keeps Penn State football fans coming back.

10 2011 PENN STATE FOOTBALL NITTANY LION FOOTBALL SUCCESS WITH HONOR 107,000+ ROCK THE STADIUM TAILGATING SCHOOL IN # THE NATION Penn State’s Beaver Stadium was ranked as the nation’s best tailgating location in voting on SI.com in 2005 and 1 in “KFC’s Tailgating Search.”

2011 PENN STATE FOOTBALL 11 NITTANY LION FOOTBALL SUCCESS WITH HONOR WE ARE A LEGENDARY COACH

JOE PATERNO 401 Wins — Two National Championships — 24 Bowl Wins — Five Times Coach-of-the-Year

NAMED THE NATION’S BEST COLLEGE FOOTBALL COACH OF THE PAST 25 YEARS BY AN ESPN25 EXPERT PANEL IN 2004.

12 2011 PENN STATE FOOTBALL NITTANY LION FOOTBALL SUCCESS WITH HONOR HALL OF FAME INDUCTEE

THE GRAND EXPERIMENT Joe Paterno’s emphasis that a student-athlete is both a student and an athlete is best illustrated by his 37 first-team CoSIDA Academic All-Americans, 16 Hall of Fame Scholar-Athletes and 18 NCAA Postgraduate Scholarship winners. Two of his players, Dave Joyner and Todd Blackledge, have been inducted into the Academic All-America Hall of Fame.

401 WINS (1ST ALL-TIME IN NCAA FBS HISTORY)

74.7 WINNING PERCENTAGE (3RD AMONG ACTIVE FBS COACHES)

2 NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIPS (1982 & 1986)

3 BIG TEN CHAMPIONSHIPS (1994, 2005 & 2008)

24 BOWL VICTORIES (NCAA RECORD)

37 BOWL GAMES (NCAA RECORD)

66.2 BOWL WINNING PERCENTAGE (3RD AMONG COACHES WITH 15+ APPEARANCES)

5 UNDEFEATED SEASONS (1968, 1969, 1973, 1986, 1994)

23 TOP 10 FINISHES (NO. 8 IN 2009)

35 TOP 25 FINISHES 2011 PENN STATE FOOTBALL 13 NITTANY LION FOOTBALL SUCCESS WITH HONOR JOE PATERNO THE ALL-TIME LEADER IN 37 BOWL GAMES UNDER PATERNO Bowl Opponent (Score) 2011 Outback ...... Florida (, 37-24) 2010 Capital One...... LSU(W,19-17) 2009 Rose...... USC(L,38-24) 2007 Alamo ....Texas A&M (W, 24-17) 2007 Outback ....Tennessee (W, 20-10) 2006 Orange. . . Florida State (W, 26-23) 2003 Capital One .....Auburn (L, 13-9) 1999 Alamo .....Texas A&M (W, 24-0) 1999 Outback .....Kentucky (W, 26-14) 1998 Citrus ...... Florida (L, 21-6) 1997 Fiesta ...... Texas (W, 38-15) 1996 Outback ...... Auburn (W, 43-14) 1995 Rose ...... Oregon (W, 38-20) 1994 Citrus ...... Tennessee (W, 31-13) 1993 Blockbuster .....Stanford (L, 24-3) 1992 Fiesta ...... Tennessee (W, 42-17) 1990 Blockbuster . Florida State (L, 24-17) 1989 Holiday . Brigham Young (W, 50-39) 1988 Citrus ...... Clemson (L, 35-10) 1987 Fiesta.....Miami (Fla.) (W, 14-10) 1986 Orange .....Oklahoma (L, 25-10) 1983 Aloha ....Washington (W, 13-10) 1983 Sugar ...... Georgia (W, 27-23) 1982 Fiesta ...... USC(W,26-10) 1980 Fiesta .....Ohio State (W, 31-19) 1979 Liberty ...... Tulane (W, 9-6) 1979 Sugar ...... Alabama (L, 14-7) 1977 Fiesta . . . Arizona State (W, 42-30) 1976 Gator ...... Notre Dame (L, 20-9) 1975 Sugar ...... Alabama (L, 13-6) 1975 Cotton ...... Baylor (W, 41-20) 1974 Orange ...... LSU(W,16-9) 1972 Sugar...... Oklahoma (L, 14-0) 1972 Cotton...... Texas (W, 30-6) 1970 Orange...... Missouri (W, 10-3) PATERNO ACCEPTS THE 2011 1969 Orange...... Kansas (W, 15-14) GERALD . FORD AWARD FROM 1967 Gator .....Florida State (T, 17-17) NCAA PRESIDENT 78 FIRST-TEAM ALL-AMERICANS UNDER PATERNO

PATERNO WITH 2006 ALL-AMERICANS LEVI BROWN AND PAUL POSLUSZNY

14 2011 PENN STATE FOOTBALL NITTANY LION FOOTBALL SUCCESS WITH HONOR BOWL WINS AND APPEARANCES

THE ONLY COACH TO WIN THE ROSE, FIESTA, SUGAR, ORANGE AND COTTON BOWLS

COLLEGE FOOTBALL HALL OF FAME (ONE OF ONLY THREE ACTIVE COACHES)

5-TIME AFCA COACH-OF-THE-YEAR (NATIONAL RECORD, LAST IN 2005) WINNERS OF EVERY MAJOR AWARD Heisman, Maxwell, Walter Camp, Bednarik, Butkus, Biletnikoff, Lombardi, 33 NFL FIRST-ROUND DRAFT PICKS , Outland, Davey ’Brien, Rimington (SEVEN IN LAST EIGHT YEARS)

MALLOYS ENDOW HEAD 247 PLAYERS DRAFTED FOOTBALL COACH POSITION (MORE THAN 360 SIGNED WITH NFL TEAMS) IN HONOR OF PATERNO QUICKEST TO 300 WINS Patrick and Candace Malloy have committed $5 million to create the Malloy Paterno Head (ONE OF NINE TO REACH IN HISTORY) Football Coach Endowment at Penn State. In December 2007, on the eve of Joe Paterno’s 29 SEASONS WITH NINE OR MORE WINS induction into the College Football Hall of Fame, the two longtime friends of the Paterno family announced their intention to endow the position SPORTS ILLUSTRATED that Coach Paterno has held since 1966. SPORTSMAN-OF-THE-YEAR The endowment was then the largest individual (ONLY COLLEGE FOOTBALL COACH) gift in the history of Penn State Intercollegiate Athletics. PHILANTHROPIST The Malloys, of Key Largo, Fla., said they intend their gift to honor not only the coach’s achieve- (MORE THAN $5 MILLION CONTRIBUTED — ments on the field, but also the values that Joe PATERNO LIBRARY NAMED IN HONOR AND Paterno and his wife, Sue, share off the field $1 MILLION TO THE with players and the University community. MEDICAL CENTER IN STATE COLLEGE) The University invests endowed gifts in perpetu- ity and uses a portion of the annual income for the purposes intended by the donor. The remain- 46 YEARS AS HEAD COACH ing income is added to the principal to protect it (FIRST IN LONGEVITY AT ONE SCHOOL) from inflation and ensure its growth. Income from the Malloy Paterno Head Football Coach Endowment will be directed, at the head UNPARALLELED STABILITY coach’s discretion and with approval from the director of athletics, to purposes ranging from Since 1966, there have been 884 coaching changes among academic support and special medical care for FBS programs (an average of more than seven per school), with team members, to expenses associated with multiple changes at every school except Penn State. recruitment of student-athletes and coaching expenses, excluding salary supplements. 2011 PENN STATE FOOTBALL 15 NITTANY LION FOOTBALL SUCCESS WITH HONOR WE AREGREAT COACHING TOM BRADLEY DIRECTS THE DEFENSE

GALEN HALL LED BY THE BEST Penn State’s coaching staff has a combined 163 years experience at Penn State and 140 bowl games coached.

KERMIT BUGGS

JAY PATERNO MIKE MCQUEARY

16 2011 PENN STATE FOOTBALL NITTANY LION FOOTBALL SUCCESS WITH HONOR 225 YEARS COMBINED EXPERIENCE

RON VANDERLINDEN WITH TWO-TIME BEDNARIK AWARD WINNER LARRY JOHNSON PAUL POSLUSZNY TOM BRADLEY PENN STATE COACHING STAFF

OFFENSIVE LINE (GUARDS & CENTERS) , Penn State ‘63 Years at Penn State: 34 Bowl Games: 30

IN CHARGE OF DEFENSE/ Tom Bradley, Penn State ‘79 Years at Penn State: 33 Bowl Games: 30

SAFETIES DICK ANDERSON Kermit Buggs, Norfolk State ‘95 Years at Penn State: 8 Bowl Games: 6

IN CHARGE OF OFFENSE/RUNNING BACKS , Penn State ‘62 Years at Penn State: 8 225 YEARS COMBINED EXPERIENCE Bowl Games: 9

DEFENSIVE LINE 163 YEARS COMBINED AT PENN STATE Larry Johnson, Elizabeth City State ‘73 Years at Penn State: 16 (ONE OF THE HIGHEST TOTALS OF ANY STAFF Bowl Games: 11 IN THE NATION) OFFENSIVE LINE (TACKLES & TIGHT ENDS) 140 COMBINED BOWL GAMES COACHED , Norwich ‘82 Years at Penn State: 24 Bowl Games: 18

58-19 SINCE 2005 WIDE RECEIVERS/RECRUITING (NO. 12 IN THE NATION IN WIN PERCENTAGE) Mike McQueary, Penn State ‘98 Years at Penn State: 11 Bowl Games: 11 ON FIELD SUCCESS (2 BIG TEN TITLES, 4 BOWL VICTORIES, 5 NEW , Penn State ‘90 YEAR’S DAY OR BCS BOWLS IN LAST 6 YEARS) Years at Penn State: 17 Bowl Games: 15

LINEBACKERS FAMILY ATMOSPHERE , Albion ‘78 BILL KENNEY Years at Penn State: 11 Bowl Games: 7 THREE FORMER FBS HEAD COACHES

2011 PENN STATE FOOTBALL 17 NITTANY LION FOOTBALL SUCCESS WITH HONOR WE ARE DOMINATING DEFENSE 5TH IN TOTAL DEFENSE AVERAGE YARDS PER GAME LAST SEVEN SEASONS Team YPG 1. Ohio State 277.2 2. TCU 282.0 3. Tech 282.2 4. LSU 283.3 5. PENN STATE 298.7

PENN STATE LED THE BIG TEN AND WAS THIRD IN THE NCAA ALLOWING JUST 12.2 PPG IN 2009 ATTACKING SWARM Penn State has allowed an average of just 16.4 ppg over the last seven seasons.

ATHLETIC, FAST, SWARMING & DOMINATING ARE JUST A FEW OF THE ADJECTIVES THAT DESCRIBE A PENN STATE DEFENSE THAT RANKS FIFTH IN THE NATION IN AVERAGE YARDS (298.7 YPG) AND THIRD IN POINTS (16.4 PPG) ALLOWED PER GAME OVER THE LAST SEVEN SEASONS.

18 2011 PENN STATE FOOTBALL NITTANY LION FOOTBALL SUCCESS WITH HONOR NCAA TOTAL “D” OVER LAST 7 YEARS

THREE STRAIGHT BEDNARIK AWARD WINNERS (2005-07) (NATION’S TOP DEFENSIVE PLAYER) THIRTEEN FIRST-TEAM ALL-AMERICA SELECTIONS ON DEFENSE SINCE 1999 (SEVEN IN THE LAST SIX YEARS) SEVEN PLAYERS SELECTED BIG TEN DEFENSIVE PLAYER-OF-THE-YEAR OR LINEMAN-OF-THE YEAR SINCE 1998 (JARED ODRICK HONORED WITH BOTH IN 2009) THE MOST TOTAL FIRST & SECOND-TEAM ALL-BIG TEN DEFENSIVE SELECTIONS THE LAST SEVEN SEASONS (29 TOTAL SELECTIONS)

SCORING DEFENSE AVERAGE POINTS PER GAME LAST SEVEN SEASONS Team PPG 1. Ohio State 14.2 2. Virginia Tech 15.2 3. PENN STATE 16.4 4. TCU 16.7 5. Iowa 17.4

RUSHING DEFENSE AVERAGE YARDS PER GAME LAST SEVEN SEASONS Team YPG Allowed 1. TCU 87.8 2. Ohio State 97.4 3. USC 105.9 4. Florida 106.2 PASS EFFICIENCY 5. PENN STATE 107.1 DEFENSE AVERAGE EFFICIENCY RATING LAST SEVEN SEASONS Team Rating 1. TCU 99.75 2. Virginia Tech 101.18 BIG TEN LEADERS IN TACKLES IN 2007 3. Ohio State 103.65 (DAN CONNOR, 11.2 TPG & 4. LSU 104.18 SEAN LEE, 10.6 TPG) 5. Alabama 105.17 6. USC 108.64 14 NFL DRAFT PICKS ON 7. Miami (Fla.) 110.33 DEFENSE IN LAST SIX YEARS 8. PENN STATE 110.47 (FOUR IN 2010)

2011 PENN STATE FOOTBALL 19 NITTANY LION FOOTBALL SUCCESS WITH HONOR WE AREBALANCED OFFENSE LED BIG TE

PASS ATTEMPTS AVERAGE THE LAST 2009 BIG TEN CO-MVP SIX SEASONS & TWO-TIME FIRST-TEAM ALL-BIG TEN Team Avg. Pass Attempts Oklahoma 455.7 Texas 429.2 PENN STATE 395.8 Florida 369.8 Michigan 369.2 LSU 366.3 Georgia 360.7 AIR ATTACK Ohio State 316.8 Penn State has thrown for an average of 2,800 yards per Virginia Tech 314.2 season over the past six years.

TWO BIG TEN MVPs IN LAST SIX SEASONS ( MICHAEL ROBINSON IN 2005 & QUARTERBACK DARYLL CLARK IN 2009) FIVE CONSECUTIVE 2,000-YARD PASSING SEASONS (DARYLL CLARK THREW FOR A SCHOOL-RECORD 3,003 YARDS IN 2009) SCHOOL-RECORD 419 PASSING YARDS (341 BY DARYLL CLARK VS. MICHIGAN STATE IN 2008) SCHOOL-RECORD 216 RECEIVING YARDS (DEON BUTLER VS. NORTHWESTERN IN 2006) THREE OF THE TOP FIVE CAREER RECEIVERS IN PSU HISTORY (DEON BUTLER (179), DERRICK WILLIAMS (161) & JORDAN NORWOOD (158) WERE 2008 SENIORS)

THREE PLAYERS WITH 40+ RECEPTIONS LAST FOUR YEARS (DEON BUTLER, JORDAN NORWOOD & DERRICK WILLIAMS 2005 BIG TEN MVP & OFFENSIVE FIRST TRIO TO ACHIEVE THE FEAT AT PENN STATE IN 2006) PLAYER-OF-THE-YEAR MICHAEL ROBINSON SIX STRAIGHT YEARS THROWING FOR 2,500-PLUS YARDS (LONGEST STRING IN SCHOOL HISTORY)

20 2011 PENN STATE FOOTBALL NITTANY LION FOOTBALL SUCCESS WITH HONOR EN IN TOTAL & SCORING OFFENSE IN ‘08

SIX STRAIGHT 1,000-YARD RUSHERS (TAILBACKS EVAN ROYSTER (THREE TIMES), (TWICE) & RODNEY KINLAW ACCOMPLISHED THE FEAT IN THE PAST SIX SEASONS) NO.1&3ALL-TIME CAREER RUSHERS (EVAN ROSYTER (3,932 YARDS) & TONY HUNT (3,320 YARDS) HAVE JOINED THE LIST OF PENN STATE’S TOP RUSHERS SINCE 2006) SCHOOL-RECORD 2,087 RUSHING YARDS (NFL ALL-PRO LARRY JOHNSON’S SEASON TOTAL IN 2002) 327, 279, 279 & 257 (TOP FOUR GAME RUSHING MARKS ALL SET BY WINNER LARRY JOHNSON IN 2002) ALL-AMERICAN LINEMEN (LEVI BROWN IN 2005 & 2006, RICH OHRNBERGER IN 2008, A.Q. SHIPLEY, WINNER OF THE 2008 , DENNIS LANDOLT IN 2009 & STEFEN WISNIEWSKI IN 2010) ALL-BIG TEN OFFENSIVE LINEMEN (STEFEN WISNIEWSKI WAS RECOGNIZED IN 2009 & 2010 & DENNIS LANDOLT IN 2009. GERALD CADOGAN, RICH OHRNBERGER & A.Q. SHIPLEY EARNED RECOGNITION IN 2007 & 2008)

EVAN ROYSTER BROKE ’S PENN STATE CAREER RUSHING RECORD IN 2010, WITH 3,932 YARDS AND 29 . HE IS THE FIRST NITTANY LION WITH THREE 1,000-YARD RUSHING YARDS RUSHING SEASONS. AVERAGE THE LAST SIX SEASONS Team Avg. Yards Wisconsin 2581.2 Florida 2518.2 Auburn 2448.2 GROUND PENN STATE 2293.0 Virginia Tech 2292.2 Michigan 2245.2 Georgia 1990.5 GAME Iowa 1904.0 Penn State has had SIX straight 1,000-yard rushers.

2011 PENN STATE FOOTBALL 21 NITTANY LION FOOTBALL SUCCESS WITH HONOR ASST.DICK ANDERSON COACHOFFENSIVE LINE/GUARDS & CENTERS

PLAYERS SAY: “DICK ANDERSON IS NOT JUST A COACH, BUT ONE OF THE GREAT TEACHERS IN FOOTBALL. HE PREACHES DISCIPLINE, WITH A REMARKABLE FOCUS ON DETAILS; AN ATTRIBUTE THAT HE INSTILLS IN ALL HIS PLAYERS, NOT ONLY ON THE FOOTBALL FIELD, BUT IN ALL ASPECTS OF THEIR LIFE.” — JOHN URSCHEL

® Coaching Experience: 2000-present ...... PennStateOffensive Line (Guards & Centers) 1993-99 ...... PennStateQuarterbacks & Passing Game Coordinator 1990-92 ...... PennStateOffensive Line Coach 1984-89 ...... RutgersUniversity Head Coach (6 years; 27-34-4) 1973-83 ...... PennStateOffensive Line Coach 1971-72 ...... Pennsylvania Quarterbacks, Receivers & Coach 1965-70 ...... Lafayette Quarterbacks, Receivers & Linebackers Coach 1964 ...... PennStateGraduate Assistant Coach

® Bowl Games As A Player (2): 1961 ...... Gator 1962 ...... Gator

® Bowl Games As A Penn State Coach: 28 ® Coaching Accomplishments:  Developed 2010 All-America guard Stefen Wisniewski.  Instrumental in the development of 2008 Rimington Award winner and first-team All-American center A.Q. Shipley and third-team All-American Rich Ohrnberger.  Has helped mold units that have paved the way for seven 1,000-yard rushers since 2002.  Developed 2008 unit that led the Big Ten and ranked No. 4 nationally, while allowing just 13 sacks.  Helped lead a 2002 offensive line that plowed the way for Larry Johnson’s school-record 2,087 yards rushing, just the ninth 2,000-yard rushing season in NCAA history.  Coached 1994 Davey O’Brien and winner Kerry Collins to the greatest season ever for a Nittany Lion quarterback. Collins was a consensus first-team All-American and the fifth selection in the 1995 NFL Draft.  Coached quarterback to school records for completions in a game (33) and season (193) and the lowest career percentage (2.02).  Coached quarterback Mike McQueary to school records for passing yardage (366) and (370) in a game.  As the Lions’ offensive line coach (1973-83), he guided five players to seven first-team All-America selections.  As the Lions’ offensive line coach (1990-92), seven of his players were selected in the NFL Draft.  Led Rutgers to a 7-3 mark in 1984, the best of his tenure, and memorable victories over Penn State (21-16 in 1988), Michigan State, Syracuse, West Virginia and .  At Rutgers, 11 players gained All-America recognition and 14 earned NFL positions.

® Prominent Players Coached:

® Alma Mater: ® Education: Stefen Wisniewski Wally Richardson Ron Heller Penn State, 1963 1965 — Master’s in health and physical edu- All-American (2010) NFL (1997-99) NFL (1984-95) cation from Penn State ® Year At Penn State: 34th A.Q. Shipley Todd Rucci 1963 — B.S. in health and physical education ® Rimington Trophy (2008) NFL (1993-99) NFL (1976-89) Collegiate Coaching Experience: from Penn State Rich Ohrnberger John Gerak 48 years — 34 at Penn State; 6 at Rutgers; ® Family: 2 at Pennsylvania; 6 at Lafayette NFL (1993-97) NFL (1979-87) Wife: Kathy Kerry Collins Mike Munchak Sean Farrell ® Hometown: Children: Ken, Jeff, Rick, Lynn Tennessee Titans NFL (1982-93) NFL (1982-92) Queens, N.. ® Of Note: ® Accomplishments As A Player: Three of Anderson’s children — Ken, Jeff and  Lynn — and his wife, Kathy, are Penn State Drafted by the Browns and had a brief NFL career. graduates. Rick graduated from the U.S.  A member of Penn State teams that won 24 of 32 games over three seasons Naval Academy. and twice earned invitations to the .  An honor student, he also lettered and captained the team as an outfielder.

22 2011 PENN STATE FOOTBALL NITTANY LION FOOTBALL SUCCESS WITH HONOR TOMASST. BRADLEY COACHIN CHARGE OF DEFENSE/CORNERBACKS

PLAYERS SAY: “‘SCRAP’ LOVES THE GAME...HE REALLY LOVES IT. THE WAY HE TEACHES IS VERY HIGH INTENSITY AND HE STRIVES FOR PERFECTION. NOT ONLY IS HE AN OUT- STANDING COACH, BUT HE IS A GREAT HUMAN BEING. I LOOK AT HIM NOT ONLY AS A LEADER, BUT A FATHER FIG- URE AS WELL.” — STEPHON MORRIS

® Coaching Experience: 2000-present ...... InCharge of Penn State Defense/Cornerbacks 1996-99 ...... PennStateDefensive Backfield Coach 1995 ...... PennStateDefensive Ends & Special Teams Coach 1987 ...... PennStateWide Receivers & Special Teams Coach 1986, 88-94 ...... PennStateOutside Linebackers & Special Teams Coach 1984-85 ...... PennStateRecruiting Coordinator 1980-87 ...... PennStateSpecial Teams Coach 1979 ...... PennStateGraduate Assistant Coach ® Bowl Games As A Player (4): 1975 .....Sugar 1977 ...... Fiesta 1976 .....Gator 1979 ...... Sugar ® Bowl Games As A Penn State Coach: 26 ® Coaching Accomplishments:  Guided the Nittany Lions to six consecutive Top 15 finishes in total and scoring defense (2004-09).  The 2008 unit was one of only four nationally to rank in the Top 10 in rushing, total and scoring defense, leading the Big Ten in rushing and total defense.  Selected one of the nation’s top 10 recruiters by SportsIllustrated.com in 2005.  The 2005 Penn State defense was one of only five units nationally to finish in the top 20 in rushing (7th, 93.0 ypg), pass efficiency, total and scoring defense (10th, 17.0 ppg) and had three All-Americans: DE Tamba Hali, OLB Paul Posluszny and CB Alan Zemaitis.  The 2004 defense ranked in the top 10 nationally in total, scoring and pass defense and was the only unit in the country to not allow more than 21 points in a game.  The 2002 defense produced two All-Americans and first-round NFL Draft choices (Jimmy Kennedy and Michael Haynes), and ranked 11th in the nation at 17.5 ppg.  Coached Alan Zemaitis to 2005 first-team All-Big Ten and second-team All-America honors. Zemaitis, who made 12 career , was a three-time All-Big Ten pick.  Coached safety James Boyd to third-team All-America honors in 2000.  Coached David Macklin to first-team All-Big Ten and third-team All-America honors in 1998.  Coached safety Kim Herring to first-team All-America honors and CB Brian Miller to first-team All-Big Ten honors in 1996. Herring was third in the nation with seven interceptions.  Guided O.J. McDuffie to Penn State career return records for yards (1,059), returns (84) and eventual first-round NFL selection by the Miami Dolphins.  Coached first-team All-America in 1985 and 1986. Conlan earned NFL Defensive Rookie-of-the-Year honors in 1987 and played in the NFL for nine years.

® Prominent Players Coached:

Justin King Rich Gardner Rob Holmberg ® Alma Mater: ® Education: St. Louis Rams NFL (2004-07) NFL (1994-2001) Penn State, 1979 1986 — Master’s in sports administration from Bryan Scott Kim Herring Mike Archie Penn State ® Year At Penn State: 33rd Buffalo Bills NFL (1997-2005) NFL (1996-98) 1979 — B.S. in business from Penn State Lydell Sargeant James Boyd Shane Conlan ® Collegiate Coaching Experience: ® Marital Status: Buffalo Bills NFL (2001-04) NFL (1987-95) 33 years — all at Penn State Single David Macklin O.J. McDuffie ® Hometown: ® Of Note: NFL (2000-08) NFL (1993-2001) NFL (1989-97) Johnstown, Pa. Bhawoh Jue Terry Killens Eric Ravotti His father, Sam, played for NFL (2001-07) NFL (1996-2001) NFL (1994-96) ® Of Note: Pittsburgh; brothers, Matt and Jim, played Bradley was Honorary Chair of the 2006 football for Penn State; sisters, Patty and ® Accomplishments As A Player: Pennsylvania Special Olympics Summer Cassy, were outstanding track and field per- formers at Villanova. Jim is the Pittsburgh  Won wide admiration as a and special teams player on the 1977 Games. Steelers’ orthopaedic surgeon. and ‘78 Penn State squads that posted a 22-2 cumulative record.  Was inducted into the Cambria County Sports Hall of Fame for his accomplishments in basketball, track and football at Bishop McCort High School in Johnstown, Pa. 2011 PENN STATE FOOTBALL 23 NITTANY LION FOOTBALL SUCCESS WITH HONOR ASST.KERMIT COACH BUGGS SAFETIES

PLAYERS SAY: “COACH BUGGS WANTS TO SEE YOU SUCCEED. HE WILL PUSH THE RIGHT BUTTONS IN ORDER TO CHALLENGE YOUR- SELF IN WAYS THAT WILL BETTER YOU AS A PLAYER, BUT MORE IMPORTANTLY, AS A PERSON.” — MALCOLM WILLIS

® Coaching Experience: 2007-present ...... PennStateSafeties Coach 2003-05 ...... PennStateGraduate Assistant Coach 1999-2002 ...... Head Coach at Surry County (Va.) High School ® Bowl Games At Penn State: 6 ® Coaching Accomplishments:  Helped guide a Penn State unit that ranked second in the Big Ten and 16th nationally in passing defense in 2010.  Helped safety Nick Sukay rank third in the Big Ten in passes defended (13) in 2009.  Helped safety earn first-team All-Big Ten honors and safeties grab four interceptions in 2008.  Led Surry County HS to the 1999 Virginia Division I state championship and a perfect 14-0 record.  Selected the 1999 Virginia High School Coaches Association Division I Coach-of-the-Year.  Led Surry County HS to the Region A Division I championship and state semifinals in 2000.  Compiled a 34-14 record as head coach at Surry County HS. ® Alma Mater: ® Education: ® Prominent Players Coached: Norfolk State University, 1995 2006 — Master’s in educational administration from Penn State ® Year At Penn State: 8th Drew Astorino Anthony Scirrotto Mark Rubin 1995 — B.S. from Norfolk State HM All-Big Ten All-Big Ten (2008) Academic All-American ® Collegiate Coaching Experience: ® Family: (2009, 2010) (2008 first-team) 4 years — all at Penn State Wife: Kristy ® Hometown: Children: Kyle (3), Kamille (1) ® Accomplishments As A Player: Hampton, Va. ® Of Note:  Selected Norfolk State University football team’s Freshman-of-the-Year.  Buggs served as Penn State’s Coordinator of Seven times selected Player-of-the-Game during his career. Player Personnel and Development in 2006  The 1992-93 recipient of the Award for Leadership and Academic Achievement and 2007 prior to being named safeties coach. at Norfolk State.

24 2011 PENN STATE FOOTBALL NITTANY LION FOOTBALL SUCCESS WITH HONOR GALENASST. HALL IN COACH CHARGE OF OFFENSE/RUNNING BACKS

PLAYERS SAY: “COACH HALL IS AN UNBELIEVABLE COACH WHO KNOWS THE GAME INSIDE AND OUT. HE’S ALWAYS PATIENT WITH HIS PLAYERS AND RELATES VERY WELL TO THEM OFF THE FIELD. I’VE LEARNED A GREAT DEAL FROM HIM AND HAVE REALLY ENJOYED MY TIME PLAYING FOR HIM.” — JOE SUHEY

® Coaching Experience: 2004-present ...... PennStateRunning Backs Coach/In Charge of Offense 2002 ...... Running Backs Coach 2001 ...... Head Coach (XFL) 1995-2000 ...... Head Coach (NFL Europe) 1994 ...... Head Coach/Director of Football Operations (AFL) 1992 ...... Head Coach (NFL Europe/WLAF) 1984-89 ...... Head Coach (5-plus years; 40-18-1) 1966-83 ...... Oklahoma 1964-65 ...... WestVirginia Offensive Backs Coach ® Bowl Games As A Player (3): 1959 .....Liberty 1961 ...... Gator 1960 .....Liberty ® Bowl Games As A Coach: 22 ® Coaching Accomplishments:  Guided Evan Royster who became Penn State’s all-time rushing leader in 2010 with 3,932 yards.  Instrumental in the development of 1,000-yard rushers Evan Royster (2008, 2009 & 2010), Rodney Kinlaw (2007) and Tony Hunt (2005 & 2006) in past six years.  Penn State led the Big Ten in scoring (38.9 ppg) and total offense (448.9 ypg) and was second in rushing in 2008, breaking school records for total offense and passing yards.  Coached Tony Hunt, the 2007 MVP,who posted two 1,000-yard seasons and gained 3,320 yards to finish a then-second at Penn State in career rushing yardage.  The 2005 Penn State offense led the Big Ten in scoring (35.2 ppg) and was second in rushing (233.1 ypg) in conference games.  Led Florida to a 9-1-1 record, the school’s first-ever first-place finish in the , a No. 3 final ranking and national championship nods from and The Sporting News in first year as head coach in 1984.  Named Coach-of-the-Year in 1984.  Compiled a 40-18-1 record as head coach at Florida from 1984-89. Led the Gators to a 9-1-1 mark and the school’s first No. 1 ranking during the 1985 season.  Was offensive coordinator at Oklahoma for two national championship teams and 10 Big 8 title teams.  Led the Rhein Fire of NFL Europe to two titles. Three-time NFL Europe Coach-of-the-Year.  Was running backs coach of the Dallas Cowboys in 2002 as broke the NFL career rushing record. ® Prominent Players Coached:

Evan Royster Steve Owens ® Alma Mater: ® Family: Washington Redskins Oklahoma Florida Penn State, 1963 Wife: Elaine Tony Hunt J.C. Watts ® 8th Children: Alan, Kelly, Jill, Jennifer, Bowman NFL (2006-10) Oklahoma Oklahoma Year At Penn State: ® Of Note: Emmitt Smith ® Collegiate Coaching Experience: Florida & Dallas Cowboys Rhein Fire Oklahoma 34years—8atPennState;6atFlorida; 18 Hall has been a head coach at the collegiate level and in three professional leagues (XFL, at Oklahoma; 2 at West Virginia AFL and NFL Europe). He has earned Coach- ® Oklahoma Florida Florida Hometown: of-the-Year honors five times — once at the Williamsburg, Pa. University of Florida, three times in NFL ® Europe and once in the XFL. Accomplishments As A Player: ® Education: Hall was Honorary Chair of the 2009  Played for the NFL’s Washington Redskins (1962) and the AFL’s (1963). 1963 — B.S. in physical education Pennsylvania Special Olympics Summer  Penn State’s starting quarterback in 1960 and ‘61. He was 89-of-186 for 1,399 yards with 10 from Penn State Games. passes his last two seasons, leading the Nittany Lions to a combined 15-6 record and bowl wins over Oregon (Liberty) and Georgia Tech (Gator).  As a sophomore, Hall replaced at quarterback in the 1959 with Alabama, accounting for the only touchdown (a pass on a fake field ) in 2011 PENN STATE FOOTBALL 25 Penn State’s 7-0 win, its first-ever bowl victory. NITTANY LION FOOTBALL SUCCESS WITH HONOR ASST.LARRY COACHJOHNSON DEFENSIVE LINE

PLAYERS SAY: “COACH ‘J’ HAS GREAT PASSION FOR, AND IN, EVERYTHING HE DOES. EVERY PLAYER HE COACHES OR HAS COACHED EXHIBITS SOME REFLECTION OF HIM, WHETHER IT’S ON THE FIELD OR OFF. HE GETS THE BEST OUT OF EVERY GUY HE COACHES.” — JORDAN HILL

® Coaching Experience: 2000-present ...... PennStateDefensive Line Coach 1996-99 ...... PennStateDefensive Ends Coach & Special Teams Coordinator 1992-93 ...... HeadCoach at T.C. Williams High School in Alexandria, Va. 1975-91 ...... Head Coach at McDonough High School in Pomfret, Md. 1974 ...... Assistant Coach at Lackey High School in LaPlata, Md.

® Bowl Games As A Penn State Coach: 11 ® Coaching Accomplishments: I Instrumental in the development of six first-team All-Americans in the past 11 years, including defensive tackle Jared Odrick (2009) and defensive end Aaron Maybin (2008), both first-round NFL picks. I Has coached players that have won five Big Ten Defensive Player-of-the-Year or Defensive Lineman-of-the-Year honors and six first-round NFL Draft picks. I Coached Jared Odrick to Big Ten Defensive Player-of-the-Year, Big Ten Defensive Lineman-of-the-Year and first-team All-America honors in 2009. Odrick was selected in the first round of the 2010 NFL Draft. I Developed a defensive line that was instrumental in Penn State ranking No. 3 nationally in rushing defense from 2004-09 and No. 1 in sacks from 2005-09. I Coached sophomore defensive end Maurice Evans to first-team All-Big Ten honors in 2007. I Selected the 2005-06 National College Football Recruiter-of-the-Year by Rivals.com. I Coached defensive tackle Jay Alford and Jeremy Kapinos to Associated Press third-team All-America honors in 2006. Kapinos also was a finalist for the Award. I Coached Tamba Hali to Big Ten Defensive Lineman-of-the-Year and consensus first-team All-America honors in 2005. A finalist for the Nagurski Trophy and Award, Hali was selected in the first round of the 2006 NFL Draft by the Kansas City Chiefs. I Coached Michael Haynes to Big Ten Defensive Player-of-the-Year and first-team All-America honors in 2002. Haynes was selected in the first round of the 2003 NFL Draft. I Coached Jimmy Kennedy to Big Ten Defensive Lineman-of-the-Year and first-team All-America honors in 2002. Kennedy was selected in the first round of the 2003 NFL Draft. I Coached Justin Kurpeikis to first-team All-Big Ten and team MVP honors in 2000. Johnson was the for Penn State’s senior MVP in 1998, ‘99 and 2000. I Coached Courtney Brown to consensus first-team All-America honors in 1999. Brown was the No. 1 overall selection in the 2000 NFL Draft by the . I His punt return units blocked six punts, returning two for touchdowns, and ran back three punts for scores from 1996-99. I Guided McDonough High School to three state championships, while compiling a 139-36 record. I Six-time Coach-of-the-Year in Washington Metropolitan Area .

® Prominent Players Coached:

® Alma Mater: ® Family: Jared Odrick Tim Shaw Michael Haynes Elizabeth City State, 1973 Wife: Christine Miami Dolphins Tennessee Titans NFL (2003-07) Children: Larry Jr., twins Teresa and Anthony Tamba Hali Ed Johnson Courtney Brown ® Year At Penn State: 16th Kansas City Chiefs All-Pro Carolina Panthers NFL (2000-06) ® ® Of Note: Collegiate Coaching Experience: Aaron Maybin Jimmy Kennedy Justin Kurpeikis 16 years — all at Penn State Johnson’s son, Larry Jr., ran for a Penn State record 2,087 yards in 2002, was a first-round Buffalo Bills Minnesota Vikings NFL (2001-05) ® Hometown: draft pick by the Kansas City Chiefs and a Jay Alford Anthony Adams Jim Nelson Williamston, N.C. 2005 and 2006 selection. His other Seattle Seahawks NFL (1998-2004) son, Tony, made 107 catches as a wide Jeremy Kapinos Jeremy Boone ® Education: receiver for the Nittany Lions from 2000-03. All-Big Ten (2008, 2009) 1973 — B.S. in health and physical education His daughter, Teresa, played at Penn ® from Elizabeth City State State. Accomplishments As A Player: I Played linebacker with the Washington Redskins in 1973. I Earned NAIA All-America and All-CIAA honors at Elizabeth City (N.C.) University. I Inducted into the Elizabeth City State University Sports Hall of Fame in 1990. 26 2011 PENN STATE FOOTBALL NITTANY LION FOOTBALL SUCCESS WITH HONOR ASST.BILL KENNEY COACHOFFENSIVE TACKLES/TIGHT ENDS

PLAYERS SAY: “I LOVE PLAYING FOR COACH KENNEY BECAUSE OF HIS AGGRESSIVE STYLE OF COACHING. IF YOU DON’T HAVE THE DESIRE TO DOMINATE THE MAN LINED UP IN FRONT OF YOU, HE DOESN’T WANT YOU OUT ON THE FIELD.” — QUINN BARHAM

® Coaching Experience: 2000-present ...... PennStateOffensive Tackles & Tight Ends 1993-99 ...... PennStateOffensive Line Coach 1992 ...... PennStateRecruiting Coordinator 1989-91 ...... PennStateOffensive Line Assistant Coach 1988 ...... PennStateGraduate Assistant Coach 1986-87 ...... Nebraska Graduate Assistant Coach 1985 ...... Assistant Coach at Lincoln High School in Lincoln, Neb. 1983-84 ...... Assistant Coach at Dennis-Yarmouth High School in South Yarmouth, Mass. 1982 ...... Offensive Backfield Coach at Norwich University in Northfield, Vt.

® Bowl Games As A Penn State Coach: 17 ® Coaching Accomplishments: I Instrumental in developing an offensive line that has helped produce seven 1,000-yard rushers since 2002. I Coached school-record setting tight ends Andrew Quarless (41 catches in 2009) and Tony Stewart (38 in 2000). Both 2009 tight ends, Quarless and Mickey Shuler, were selected in the 2010 NFL Draft. I Helped mold a 2008 unit that led the Big Ten and ranked No. 4 in the nation, allowing just 13 sacks. I Developed tackle Gerald Cadogan into a 2008 first-team All-Big Ten selection. I Coached tackle Levi Brown, a 2005 and 2006 second-team All-America selection and the No. 5 overall selection in the 2007 NFL Draft by the . I Helped lead a 2005 offensive line that allowed fewer than 15 sacks and was instrumental in Penn State ranking second in the Big Ten in rushing and scoring (all games). I Helped develop a 2002 offensive line that plowed the way for Larry Johnson’s school-record 2,087 yards rushing, just the ninth 2,000-yard rushing season in NCAA history. I Coached tackle Kareem McKenzie to All-Big Ten honors from 1998-2000. McKenzie was selected by the New York Jets in the third round of the 2001 NFL Draft. I Coached Floyd Wedderburn (first-team) and Kareem McKenzie (second-team) to All-Big Ten honors in 1998. Wedderburn also was named All-America by Pro Football Weekly. I Coached guard to first-team All-America selection in 1994 and 1995. Hartings was the 11th player in school history to gain two first-team All-America selections and was a No. 1 NFL Draft pick, playing from 1996-2006. I Helped in the development of 1994 first-team All-American and two-time All-Big Ten . He played in the NFL from 1995-2007. I Coached four offensive linemen that were selected in the 1996 NFL Draft — Marco Rivera, Jeff Hartings, Andre Johnson and Keith Conlin. Rivera was named All-Pro in 2002 and Hartings was All-Pro in 2004 and ‘05. ® Prominent Players Coached: ® Alma Mater: ® Education: Andrew Quarless Gerald Cadogan Marco Rivera Norwich, 1982 1986-87 — Graduate work at Nebraska NFL (1996-2006) 1982 — B.A. in political science from Norwich ® Year At Penn State: 24th Levi Brown John Gilmore Jeff Hartings ® ® Family: Arizona Cardinals Tampa Bay Buccaneers NFL (1996-2006) Collegiate Coaching Experience: 27 years — 24 at Penn State; 2 at Nebraska; Wife: Kathryn Kareem McKenzie Sean McHugh Floyd Wedderburn Children: Joseph, Matthew, Jacqueline Pittsburgh Steelers NFL (1999-2002) 1 at Norwich ® Dennis Landolt Tony Stewart Phil Ostrowski ® Hometown: Of Note: New York Jets NFL (2001-10) NFL (1998-2001) Randolph, Mass. The 1994 Nittany Lions’ offensive line allowed Mickey Shuler Kyle Brady Andre Johnson only five sacks all season en route to averag- ing a school-record 47.8 ppg during a 12-0 Miami Dolphins NFL (1995-2007) NFL (1996-98) season. ® Accomplishments As A Player: I Elected co- his senior year at Norwich University. I A standout tight end and fullback, he was a three-year starter at Norwich.

2011 PENN STATE FOOTBALL 27 NITTANY LION FOOTBALL SUCCESS WITH HONOR ASST.MIKE McQUEARY COACHWIDE RECEIVERS/RECRUITING COORDINATOR

PLAYERS SAY: “MIKE IS A GREAT COACH AND PERSON, ON THE FIELD AND OFF. HE KNOWS HOW CHALLENGING IT IS TO BE A PENN STATE FOOTBALL PLAYER AND STUDENT AND THAT’S WHERE HIS MENTORING COMES IN. AMONG THE THINGS HE TEACHES OUR WIDEOUT CORPS IS THE IMPORTANCE OF INTANGIBLES ON THE FIELD.” — DEVON SMITH

® Coaching Experience: 2004-present ...... PennStateWide Receivers Coach & Recruiting Coordinator 2000-02 ...... PennStateGraduate Assistant Coach

® Bowl Games As A Player (4): 1995 .....Rose 1995 .....Outback 1996 ...... Fiesta 1997 .....Citrus

® Bowl Games As A Penn State Coach: 7

® Coaching Accomplishments: I Has coached three of the top four all-time reception leaders in Penn State history. I Guided Derek Moye to the fifth-best season reception total (53) and sixth-best receiving yardage total (885) in program history in 2010. I Helped Deon Butler, Jordan Norwood and Derrick Williams become the first trio in Penn State history with 40 or more catches in a season, accomplishing the feat in 2006, 2007 and 2008. All three players rank in the top five in career receptions at Penn State. I Receivers Derek Moye (48), Graham Zug (46) and tight end Andrew Quarless (41) became the fourth set of players to each log 40 catches in a year for Penn State in 2009. I Coached former walk-on Deon Butler who developed into the Lions’ career leader in receptions (179) and No. 2 all-time in career yardage (2,771) and was taken in the third round of the 2009 NFL Draft. Butler also set Penn State game records with 216 yards on 11 receptions vs. Northwestern in 2006. I Helped guide Derrick Williams to 2008 All-America honors. A third-round NFL Draft pick, Williams finished his career third all-time in receptions (161) and 10th all-time in receiving yardage (1,743). I Coached Penn State all-time leading scorer Kevin Kelly, who as a four-year starter at kicker amassed 425 points and a Big Ten-record 78 field goals. He also made at least one in an NCAA-record 31 consecutive games and tied a Penn State season record with 22 field goals in 2006. I Coached Jordan Norwood, who finished his career third all-time in receiving yardage (2,015) and fourth all-time in receptions (158). I Effort as recruiting coordinator has yielded six of the fastest and most athletic classes in program history and the initial class included two of the nation’s Top 10 players.

® Prominent Players Coached: Derek Moye Deon Butler Kevin Kelly HM All-Big Ten Seattle Seahawks No. 2 in Big Ten (2009, 2010) PSU Record Holder Career Scoring Derrick Williams Jordan Norwood Robbie Gould Detroit Lions Cleveland Browns Chicago Bears All-American (2008) No. 3 in Penn State All-Pro Kicker Career Receiving Yards

® Accomplishments As A Player: ® Alma Mater: ® Education: I As a senior in 1997, led Penn State to a 9-3 record and a berth in the Florida . Penn State, 1997 1997 — B.S. in health planning and administra- Passed for 2,211 yards, connecting on 146-of-255 passes, with 17 touchdown passes tion from Penn State; nearing completion of ® Year At Penn State: 12th and nine interceptions. master’s degree in education administration I Finalist for the 1997 Golden Arm Award, presented to the nation’s ® Collegiate Coaching Experience: ® Family: best senior quarterback. 12 years — all at Penn State Wife: Barbara I Won the Hall Foundation Award as Penn State’s outstanding senior player in 1997. ® Hometown: Children: Claire (2) Was selected an offensive co-captain and broke three school records. State College, Pa. I Broke school records for passing yards (366) and total offense (370) in his first ® Of Note: collegiate start, a 34-17 win over Pittsburgh in 1997. Still holds Penn State record McQueary served as an administrative for first-half passing yards with 219 in a 35-10 win over Wisconsin in 1997. assistant with the Nittany Lions during the 2003 season. He was signed by the NFL Oakland Raiders in 1998.

28 2011 PENN STATE FOOTBALL NITTANY LION FOOTBALL SUCCESS WITH HONOR ASST.JAY COACH PATERNO QUARTERBACKS

PLAYERS SAY: “JAY HAS A GREAT MIND FOR THE GAME. HE HAS A LOT OF CONFIDENCE IN THE QUARTERBACKS AND HE IS ALWAYS ENCOURAGING US, WHICH IS IMPORTANT TO THE DEVELOP- MENT OF A GOOD QUARTERBACK. A GREAT THING ABOUT JAY IS THAT YOU ENJOY BEING AROUND HIM BECAUSE HE MAKES THE GAME ENJOYABLE FOR YOU AND MAKES YOU REALIZE WHY YOU PLAY THE GAME.” — MATT McGLOIN ® Coaching Experience: 2000, 04-present .....PennStateQuarterbacks 2001-03 ...... PennStateQuarterbacks & Recruiting Coordinator 1995-99 ...... PennStateTight Ends Coach & Recruiting Coordinator 1994 ...... James Madison University Quarterbacks Coach 1993 ...... Connecticut Wide Receivers & Tight Ends Coach 1990-92 ...... Virginia Graduate Assistant Coach 1990 (Spring) ...... PennStateUndergraduate Assistant Coach

® Bowl Games As A Player: 3

® Bowl Games As A Penn State Coach: 12

® Coaching Accomplishments: I Instrumental in the development of quarterback Daryll Clark, a 2008 & 2009 first-team All-Big Ten selection and 2009 Big Ten Silver Football (MVP) winner. Clark broke school records for season (24) and career (43) touchdown passes and season total offense (3,214). I Penn State produced a 2,000-yard passer in five straight seasons (2005-09) under Paterno, including a school-record 3,003 yards by Daryll Clark in 2009. I Has coached five quarterbacks that have produced six of the top seven passing seasons in Penn State history. I Coached , who broke the Penn State record for season completions twice and is the only Nittany Lion quarterback to throw for 2,000 yards more than once. I Coached quarterback Michael Robinson, the 2005 Big Ten Most Valuable Player, who was fifth in balloting for the . Robinson directed Penn State to an 11-1 record, Big Ten and Orange Bowl titles and broke the school season total offense mark with 3,156 yards. Robinson became the first Nittany Lion to rush (1,637) and pass (3,531) for more than 1,000 career yards. I Coached quarterback , who set or tied 18 school passing and total offense records and ranks ninth all-time in the Big Ten with 7,796 total yards in his career. Among his school records are: career completions (606), career passing yardage (7,212), career total offense (7,796), total offense in a game (418 vs. Ohio State, 2001) and game passing (399 vs. Iowa, 2002). Mills also tied for the then school lead for touchdown passes (41) and 200-yard passing games (16) in his career. I Coached quarterback Rashard Casey, who tied the school record with five touchdown passes in a game in 2000. I Helped develop tight end Tony Stewart, who set a school record for catches in a season by a tight end with 38 in 2000. He was drafted by the . I Coached kickoff returner Kenny Watson to a 23.7-yard kickoff return average in 1999, second-best in the Big Ten, and to a Big Ten-best 23.5-yard average in 1996. I Helped James Madison to a 10-3 mark and a spot in the Division I-AA playoffs in 1994. ® Alma Mater: ® Education: I Coached James Madison quarterback to Virginia Player-of-the-Year and first-team all-state honors. Cawley was drafted by the NFL’s Indianapolis Colts. Penn State, 1990 1990-92 — Graduate work in education at Virginia ® Year At Penn State: 17th ® Prominent Players Coached: 1990 — B.A. in social sciences from Penn ® Daryll Clark Zack Mills Kenny Watson Collegiate Coaching Experience: State 22 years — 17 at Penn State; 1 at James All-Big Ten (2008, 2009) Set 18 PSU records NFL (2001-08) ® Family: Madison; 1 at Connecticut; 3 at Virginia Michael Robinson John Gilmore Brad Scioli Wife: Kelley ® Seattle Seahawks Tampa Bay Buccaneers NFL (1999-2004) Hometown: Children: Caroline (11), Joseph (11), Elizabeth Anthony Morelli Tony Stewart Mike Cawley State College, Pa. (9), Zachary Michael (7), Virginia Suzanne (4)

PSU Record Holder NFL (2001-10) NFL (1996-98) ® Of Note: Jay played quarterback at State College Area ® Accomplishments As A Player: High School under coach Ron Pavlechko. I Lettered for Penn State as a senior in 1989 as a reserve quarterback. I A member of Penn State’s 1986 National Championship team. 2011 PENN STATE FOOTBALL 29 NITTANY LION FOOTBALL SUCCESS WITH HONOR ASST.RON VANDERLINDEN COACHLINEBACKERS

PLAYERS SAY: “COACH ‘VANDY’ IS AN INTELLIGENT AND PASSIONATE COACH WHO TEACHES YOU ON AND OFF THE FIELD. HE DRIVES FOR PERFECTION FOR ALL HIS PLAYERS AND STRIVES TO BE THE BEST COACH AND MENTOR. HE HAS TREMENDOUS PAS- SION FOR THE GREAT GAME OF FOOTBALL.” —

® Coaching Experience: 2001-present ...... PennStateLinebackers Coach 1997-2000 ...... Maryland Head Coach 1992-96 ...... Northwestern Assistant Coach/ & Linebackers Coach 1983-91 ...... Colorado Defensive Tackles & Nose Guard Coach 1981-83 ...... Ball State Offensive Line/Strength & Conditioning Coach 1979-80 ...... MichiganGraduate Assistant Coach 1978 ...... Bowling Green Graduate Assistant Coach

® Bowl Games As A Coach: 17 ® Coaching Accomplishments: I Guided Navorro Bowman to first-team All-Big Ten honors in 2008 & 2009 and All-America selection in 2009. Bowman was selected in the third round of the 2010 NFL Draft. I Coached Sean Lee, the Alamo Bowl Defensive MVP and All-Big Ten in 2007 and 2009. Lee was selected in the third round of the 2010 NFL Draft. All three of Penn State’s starting linebackers, including former walk-on Josh Hull, were selected in the 2010 NFL Draft. I Coached Dan Connor, a two-time first-team All-American and winner of the Bednarik Award in 2007. Connor is Penn State’s career tackle leader with 419. I Coached linebacker Paul Posluszny, a 2005 and 2006 consensus first-team All-American and winner of the Butkus (top linebacker) and Bednarik (top defensive player) awards. Posluszny was the first Nittany Lion to record three consecutive 100-tackle seasons. I Was the position coach for the only two-time winners of the Bednarik Award, Paul Posluszny and Northwestern’s . I Coached middle linebacker Gino Capone to second-team All-Big Ten honors in 2002. I Head coach at Maryland prior to joining Penn State staff. I Directed a dominant Northwestern defense which led the nation in scoring defense in 1995, helping the Wildcats to their first Big Ten Championship since 1936 and a Rose Bowl berth, their first bowl game since the 1949 Rose Bowl. Northwestern compiled a 10-1 regular-season record, its first winning season since 1971. The Wildcats were Big Ten co-champions again in 1996 and played in the Citrus Bowl. I Northwestern’s 1992 punt return unit received the AT&T Long Distance Award as the nation’s No. 1 punt return team. I As an assistant coach at Colorado, the Buffaloes went to six bowl games, won three Big 8 Championships and were the 1990 Associated Press National Champions.

® Prominent Players Coached: Navorro Bowman Tim Shaw ® ® Alma Mater: Education: San Francisco 49ers Tennessee Titans NFL (1993-2007) Albion College, 1978 1979 — Master of arts from Bowling Green Sean Lee Josh Hull Barry Gardner 1978 — B.A. from Albion College ® Year At Penn State: 11th Dallas Cowboys St. Louis Rams NFL ® ® Collegiate Coaching Experience: Family: Paul Posluszny Gino Capone Charles Johnson 34 years — 11 at Penn State; 4 at Maryland; Wife: Lisa Buffalo Bills All-Big Ten (2002) NFL 5 at Northwestern; 9 at Colorado; 2 at Ball Children: Chelsea, Reid Cameron Wake Pat Fitzgerald State; 2 at Michigan; 1 at Bowling Green ® Of Note: Miami Dolphins All-Pro Northwestern NFL Dan Connor Bednarik Award winner ® Hometown: Ron played on a two-time state football cham- Carolina Panthers Livonia, Mich. pionship team at Divine Child High School in Dearborn, Mich., where his coach was Bill ® McCartney, the former head coach at Accomplishments As A Player: Colorado. I Four-year starter at center at Albion. I Twice named all-conference, while playing on two conference championship teams. I Also lettered three years in baseball. 30 2011 PENN STATE FOOTBALL NITTANY LION FOOTBALL SUCCESS WITH HONOR ACADEMICTODD KULKA & BRADY SUPPORT ROURKE ACADEMIC SUPPORT “GROUP STUDY, PRIVATE TUTORING AND SOMETIMES A GOOD KICK IN THE BEHIND IS AVAILABLE TO EVERYONE. WE ARE VERY PROUD OF OUR ACADEMIC SUCCESS AND WORK HARD EVERY DAY TO MAKE SURE IT CONTINUES AND OUR STUDENT-ATHLETES LEAVE HERE WITH A VALUABLE EDUCA- TION AND A DEGREE.” — TODD KULKA Todd KULKA ACADEMIC SUPPORT

In his 20th year with the Penn State football program, both as a player and academic counselor, Todd Kulka is in his ninth year directing the Penn State Football Academic Support Center. Kulka works with the underclassmen in their transition from high school to college. He assists the upperclassmen in selecting and finishing their degree programs and with their transition into their career path. Kulka coordinates the structured study program, provides counseling and advising, tracks and monitors grades and eligibility and assists with on-campus recruiting. A 1995 Penn State graduate, Kulka is in his 15th year on the academic support staff. He was a graduate assis- tant for three years and received his master’s degree in education from Penn State in 2000, moving into a full-time aca- demic counselor position in 2000. The Nittany Lions have earned 16 Academic All-America honors in Kulka’s initial eight years as director, including Penn State’s first three-time recipient Stefen Wisniewski (2008-10) and two-time winners Paul Posluszny (2005 and 2006), Gerald Cadogan (2007 and 2008), Josh Hull (2008 and 2009) and Andrew Pitz (2008 and 2009). Penn State has led the nation the last three years in Academic All-America honors earning three each of the last two years and five in 2008: Cadogan, Hull, Pitz, Mark Rubin and Wisniewski. Dave Costlow (2003), Andrew Guman (2004), Nolan McCready (2006) and Tim Shaw (2006) also have been recognized during Kulka’s tenure. Posluszny was named the 2006 Academic All-American-of-the-Year among Division I football players. Sixteen Nittany Lions earned a 3.5 grade- average or higher for Dean’s List recognition during the 2010 fall and 2011 spring semesters. A record 55 players compiled a 3.0 GPA or higher in the Fall 2008 semester. Kulka, a State College native, played linebacker for the Nittany Lions. He is married to the former Meghan Hlivia and they have a daughter, McKenna (3), and son, Connor (1).

Brady ROURKE ACADEMIC SUPPORT

In his fifth year as an academic coordinator with the Penn State football program, Brady Rourke returned to the Penn State campus in 2007 after a season as an academic coordinator working with the football and track programs at Arizona State University. A Penn State graduate, Rourke previously worked as a graduate assistant in Penn State’s Morgan Academic Support Center for three years advis- ing, counseling and mentoring student-athletes in the football program. Rourke graduated from Penn State in 2003 with a degree in rehabilitation services education. He earned his master’s degree in higher education administration from Penn State in 2006. Rourke’s background includes serving as the instructor for the Freshmen Enrichment pro- gram and Summer Bridge program at Arizona State. He also was the co-instructor of the Freshmen Enrichment program at Penn State and served as an intern in the Morgan Center assisting student-athletes in all 29 Penn State sports and facilitating activities in the CHAMPS Life Skills program.

2011 PENN STATE FOOTBALL 31 NITTANY LION FOOTBALL SUCCESS WITH HONOR STRENGTHJOHN THOMAS STRENGTH & CONDITIONING COACH “J.T. DOES A TREMENDOUS JOB. HE’S ONE OF THE MOST RESPECTED STRENGTH COACHES IN THE COUNTRY. WHEN WE GET PLAYERS THAT SAY THEY WORKED WITH J.T., YOU KNOW WHAT THEY’VE GONE THROUGH. WHEN THEY COME IN, THEY KNOW EXACTLY WHAT WE EXPECT OF THEM.” — JOHN DUNN, WASHINGTON REDSKINS STRENGTH COACH

“I THINK THAT THE BIGGEST THING THAT HELPED ME PREPARE FOR THE NFL WERE THOSE LONG, HARD SUNDAYS WITH J.T.” — PRO BOWL LINEBACKER LAVAR ARRINGTON

John THOMAS STRENGTH & CONDITIONING COACH

Some intense coaching is done out of sight of Penn State fans. John Thomas has a low profile on game-day, but his high profile position as strength and conditioning coach is an important element of the Nittany Lions’ football success. Thomas, in his 20th season as a member of the Penn State football family, is front and center in the weight room where he monitors the team’s strength and conditioning activi- ties. Thomas’ experience, desire for improvement and rapport with the student-athletes have made him a popular and vital friend amongst the staff and players. His strenuous regimen throughout the year has been most evident during “winning time,” as the Lions’ conditioning has helped them secure numerous victories in the fourth quarter. Thomas was recognized for his achievements with his selection in 2002 for the title of Master of Strength and Conditioning Coach, a title then held by just 26 people worldwide. AMONG THE SELECT FEW In 1997, he was named National Collegiate Strength and Conditioning Coach-of-the- INDIVIDUALS IN THE WORLD Year by the Professional Strength and Conditioning Coaches Society. Thomas arrived at Penn State in 1992 after two years as a strength coach at the U.S. NAMED Military Academy, first as an assistant and then as the head of Army’s strength and condi- tioning program. MASTER A graduate of Muskingum College in New Concord, Ohio, Thomas was a four-year starter for the Fighting Muskies. He played defensive tackle for two years and offensive STRENGTH & guard for two more. As a senior in 1983, he was the offensive co-captain, won a spot on the All-Ohio Valley Athletic Conference first-team, earned his teammates’ nod as the CONDITIONING team’s most valuable offensive player and was a second-team selection on the Pizza Hut Division III All-America team. COACH Following his graduation with a bachelor’s degree in health and physical education, BY THE COLLEGIATE Thomas spent two years as a graduate assistant football and strength coach at Toledo. He STRENGTH AND moved to the University of the South, where he coached the defensive (1986) and offen- sive lines (1987-89) and served as strength training assistant in football and strength coach CONDITIONING for baseball. COACHES Thomas arrived at West Point after the 1989 football season to serve as head strength and conditioning coach for the Academy’s comprehensive program. ASSOCIATION. Thomas is married to the former Kelly Sims of Huntland, Tenn., and they have two sons, Jacob (18) and Logan (16), and daughter, Grace (11).

“I THINK JOHN THOMAS DID A PHENOMENAL JOB OF GETTING ME READY (FOR THE NFL).” — , CLEVELAND BROWNS

32 2011 PENN STATE FOOTBALL NITTANY LION FOOTBALL SUCCESS WITH HONOR JEREMY SCOTTSPEEDSPEED DEVELOPMENT COACH “THE STRENGTH AND CONDITIONING COACHES REALLY HELPED ME OUT A LOT. I CAME TO PENN STATE WEIGHING 215, NOW I WEIGH AROUND 232. WORKING WITH JEREMY, I’VE ALSO GOTTEN A LOT FASTER AND QUICKER. THE WORK THEY PUT IN DEFINITELY SHOWS DURING THE SEASON.” — PAUL POSLUSZNY, TWO-TIME ALL-AMERICAN AND BUFFALO BILLS DRAFT PICK

Jeremy SCOTT SPEED DEVELOPMENT COACH

Jeremy Scott is in his 14th season as the speed development coach and assistant strength and conditioning coach for the Penn State football program. He is responsible for developing players’ speed, reaction, agility, quickness and acceleration, as well as working on proper running mechanics and high-intensity strength training. His expertise has been a valuable resource in lowering 40-yard times and preparing players for the drills used in evaluation at the NFL combines. Scott was recognized for his achievements with his selection in 2011 for the prestigious title of Master of Strength and Conditioning Coach. A 1996 graduate of Lock Haven University, Scott obtained his master’s degree in health education from Penn State in 1999. He previously served as a graduate assistant with the Penn State strength and conditioning program from 1997-98 and performed an internship with the program in the summer of 1996. His work experience also includes designing and implementing a high-intensity strength training program for the Marine Corps Company B Body Bearers (1998), serving as the strength coach for the Penn State Boxing Club (1997-98) and as a personal trainer (1995). Scott is married to the former Cory Beth Wickizer and they have a daughter, Emma (5), and son, Evan (1).

“PENN STATE PLAYERS COME IN WITH A SOLID BASE UNDERNEATH THEM. THEY KNOW HOW TO TRAIN AND THEY’RE GOING TO HAVE A GREAT WORK ETHIC.” — MIKE WOLF, PHILADELPHIA EAGLES STRENGTH COACH “WHEN YOU INHERIT A PENN STATE PLAYER, SCOUTS AND EVERYBODY KNOWS THAT YOU’RE INHERITING A PLAYER WITH REALLY GOOD CHAR- ACTER. MORE OFTEN THAN NOT THEY HAVE GREAT WORK ETHICS.” — DAN RILEY, STRENGTH COACH

2011 PENN STATE FOOTBALL 33 NITTANY LION FOOTBALL SUCCESS WITH HONOR WE ARE NATIONAL MEDIA SPOTLIGHT

RATINGS GIANT A PENN STATE GAME HOLDS FOUR OF THE TOP SIX SPOTS AND SIX OF THE TOP 12 ALL-TIME AMONG THE HIGHEST RATED BIG TEN FOOTBALL GAMES ON ESPN

LIGHTS, CAMERA, ACTION Penn State is a favorite of national television consistently, drawing big ratings.

THE NITTANY LIONS HAVE LONG BEEN ONE OF COLLEGE FOOTBALL’S PREMIER PROGRAMS FOR TELEVISION NETWORKS. PENN STATE HAS HAD 213 OF ITS LAST 215 GAMES OVERALL ON TV. SINCE 1995, PENN STATE LEADS BIG TEN SCHOOLS WITH 185 REGULAR-SEASON TELECASTS.

34 2011 PENN STATE FOOTBALL NITTANY LION FOOTBALL SUCCESS WITH HONOR

TELEVISION APPEARANCES (303 NETWORK TELEVISION #1 IN APPEARANCES UNDER JOE PATERNO) TELEVISION NATIONAL NETWORKS APPEARANCES (181 NATIONAL NETWORK APPEAR- SINCE 1995 ANCES IN THE LAST 17 YEARS. IN THE LAST Regular-season television appearances from 1995-2010: SIX YEARS, EVERY GAME HAS AIRED ON ABC, ESPN, ESPN2, , 1. Penn State...... 185 Michigan...... 185 ESPNU, ESPN REGIONAL, ESPN CLASSIC 3. Ohio State ...... 184 OR NBC.) 4. Florida State...... 179 5. Florida ...... 165 213 OF LAST 215 GAMES ON TV

THE BIG TEN NETWORK EVERY PENN STATE GAME IS NATIONAL- LY TELEVISED ON THE ESPN/ABC FAMILY OF NETWORKS OR THE BIG TEN NET- WORK, THE CONFERENCE’S INNOVA- TIVE TELEVISION INITIATIVE WITH FOX THAT LAUNCHED IN 2007.

BTN IS AVAILABLE IN APPROXIMATELY 80 MILLION HOMES ON 300 AFFILIATES ACROSS THE U.S. AND CANADA.

2011 PENN STATE FOOTBALL 35 NITTANY LION FOOTBALL SUCCESS WITH HONOR NATIONAL MEDIA SPOTLIGHT

ESPN THE MAGAZINE FRESHMEN DEON BUTLER, DERRICK WILLIAMS, JORDAN NORWOOD AND JUSTIN KING WERE FEATURED IN 2005 .

ESPN THE MAGAZINE FEATURED PENN STATE’S “SPREAD HD” OFFENSE IN A 2008 ARTICLE.

36 2011 PENN STATE FOOTBALL NITTANY LION FOOTBALL SUCCESS WITH HONOR MAGAZINE COVERS

ESPN THE MAGAZINE PAUL POSLUSZNY, 2006

OVER 60 RADIO AFFILIATES NEWSPAPERS/WEBSITES/TV/RADIO (THE PENN STATE SPORTS NETWORK CONSISTS OF OVER 60 (MEDIA OUTLETS IN PHILADELPHIA, PITTSBURGH, HARRISBURG, ALLEN- RADIO STATIONS IN FIVE STATES. THE GAME BROADCASTS AND TOWN, READING, WILKES-BARRE, SCRANTON, YORK, LANCASTER, WEEKLY CALL-IN SHOW ALSO ARE STREAMED LIVE ON STATE COLLEGE, ALTOONA, ERIE AND OTHER CITIES COVER THE LIONS WWW.G0PSUSPORTS.COM) YEAR AROUND)

TRAVELING MEDIA CONTINGENT 2.5 MILLION READERS (WITH APPROXIMATELY 15 DAILY NEWSPAPERS AND SEVERAL TELEVI- (THE APPROXIMATE COMBINED PRINT READERSHIP OF THE PAPERS THAT SION AND RADIO OUTLETS FOLLOWING THE NITTANY LIONS, PENN COVER PENN STATE REGULARLY) STATE HAS MORE MEDIA FOLLOW THE TEAM ON THE ROAD THAN SPORTS ILLUSTRATED ANY OTHER SCHOOL IN THE BIG TEN) (PENN STATE HAS GRACED THE COVER 14 TIMES)

2011 PENN STATE FOOTBALL 37 NITTANY LION FOOTBALL SUCCESS WITH HONOR THE ROSE BOWL

2009 ROSE BOWL MORE THAN 35,000 PENN STATE FANS BROUGHT THE “WHITEHOUSE” TO THE ROSE BOWL WHEN THE NITTANY LIONS TOOK ON USC ON JANUARY 1, 2009.

NO. 2 RATED BOWL IN 2008-09 (ABC TELECAST EARNED 11.7 RATING, UP SIX PERCENT)

WORLDWIDE AUDIENCE (THE 2009 ROSE BOWL WAS SEEN IN 126 MILLION HOUSEHOLDS IN 188 COUNTRIES AND TERRITORIES) BCS BOWL SUCCESS NEARLY 20,000 ATTENDED THE LIONS’ BIG TV AUDIENCE (JOE PATERNO IS THE ONLY COACH TO ROSE BOWL PEP RALLY IN LOS ANGELES (2009 ROSE BOWL WAS SEEN IN 10.4 HAVE WON THE ROSE, ORANGE, SUGAR MILLION U.S. HOMES) AND FIESTA BOWLS AS WELL AS THE COT- TON BOWL) NITTANY NATION RESPONDS (MORE THAN 35,000 PENN STATE WINNING ON NEW YEAR’S DAY FANS ATTENDED THE 2009 ROSE (PENN STATE IS 17-8 IN JANUARY BOWLS BOWL) UNDER JOE PATERNO)

38 2011 PENN STATE FOOTBALL NITTANY LION FOOTBALL SUCCESS WITH HONOR BIG TEN NETWORK ALL BIG TEN, ALL THE TIME

IN RECENT YEARS, THE BIG TEN HAS REACHED A SERIES OF MILESTONE MEDIA AGREEMENTS TO PROVIDE THE CONFER- FIRST NATIONAL CONFERENCE ENCE WITH ITS GREATEST TELEVISION EXPOSURE EVER, INCLUDING EXTEN- NETWORK SIONS WITH CBS (FOR The Big Ten Network launched in August 2007 with football, men’s and BASKETBALL) AND women’s basketball, nightly studio shows, classic games and coaches’ shows, ABC/ESPN (FOR FOOT- along with more Olympic sporting events, Championships and exposure for BALL, BASKETBALL AND women’s sports than has ever been aired on any other network. VOLLEYBALL) AND THE ABC/ESPN CREATION OF THE In June 2006, the Big Ten signed a new 10-year national rights contract with ABC/ESPN. Big Ten action has been featured BIG TEN NETWORK, on ABC since 1966 and on ESPN since 1979, the network’s first year. The new agreement, which began during the 2007- 08 season, includes up to 41 televised Big Ten football games annually — up to 17 on ABC and up to 25 on ESPN or ESPN2. A NATIONAL NETWORK In addition, all regional afternoon football games are aired on ABC and by ESPN/ESPN2 in outer-markets, making these DEVOTED TO BIG TEN games nationally available. Additionally, through ESPN’s collection of new media outlets such as ESPN.com, Mobile ESPN, ATHLETIC AND ESPN360 and ESPN VOD, fans receive live events (including simulcasts), extended video highlights including in-progress games, features and more. Big Ten coverage also is available on ESPNU and ESPN Classic and throughout the world via ACADEMIC PROGRAMS. ESPN International. THE CONFERENCE’S BIG TEN NETWORK NEW MEDIA AGREE- Available to approximately 80 million households in the United States and Canada, the Big Ten Network is the first nation- MENTS RESULTED IN ally distributed network dedicated to covering one of the premier collegiate conferences in the country. With more than 400 THE BROADCAST OF live events, all of them in high definition, the network is the ultimate destination for Big Ten fans and alumni across the coun- try, allowing them to see their favorite teams, regardless of where they live. MORE THAN 600 EVENTS NATIONALLY AND The network operates 24 hours a day, 365 days a year, showcasing a wide array of classic to current sports and televising REGIONALLY BEGINNING more Olympic sporting events and women’s sports than has ever been aired on any other network. Original programming highlights activities and accomplishments of some of the nation’s finest universities. Each year, the network offers approxi- WITH THE 2007-08 mately 35-40 football games, 105 regular-season men’s basketball games, 55 women’s basketball games, dozens of Big ACADEMIC YEAR, Ten Championship events, nightly studio shows, coaches’ shows, and classic games. COMPARED TO 300 The network has agreements with more than 300 affiliates, including Verizon FiOS, AT&T U-Verse, DirecTV, DISH Network, EVENTS IN THE FINAL Atlantic Broadband, Bright House, Cablevision, Charter, Comcast, Consolidated Communications, Cox (Omaha, Cleveland, YEAR OF THE PREVIOUS Northern Virginia, Arizona, Arkansas, Kansas), Insight, Mediacom, Midcontinent, Nittany Media, RCN, Service Electric, Time Warner Cable, Western Broadband, Windstream and WOW, as well as Rogers Cable, Shaw Cable and Shaw Direct in Canada. AGREEMENTS.

The Big Ten Network is a 20-year joint venture between subsidiaries of the Big Ten Conference and Fox Cable Networks.

2011 PENN STATE FOOTBALL 39 NITTANY LION FOOTBALL SUCCESS WITH HONOR WE ARE FANTASTIC FACILITIES

THE HOME OF PENN STATE FOOTBALL THE LASCH FOOTBALL COMPLEX

FROM MASSIVE BEAVER STADIUM TO CAVERNOUS HOLUBA HALL, THE INDOOR PRACTICE AREA, TO THE MILDRED AND LOUIS LASCH FOOTBALL BUILDING, PENN STATE BOASTS ATHLETIC FACILITIES WHICH ARE SECOND TO NONE IN THE NATION.

LOCKER ROOM

40 2011 PENN STATE FOOTBALL NITTANY LION FOOTBALL SUCCESS WITH HONOR THE NATION’S FINEST FACILITIES

TEAM MEETING ROOM

PLAYERS’ LOUNGE PLAYERS’ LOUNGE #1 PROGRAM IN THE NATION Penn State’s overall athletic program was rated as the Nation’s Best by The Sporting News.

13,000-SQUARE-FOOT WEIGHT ROOM

TWO INDOOR 80-YARD PRACTICE FIELDS (118,000-SQUARE-FOOT HOLUBA HALL) NEW OUTDOOR TURF AND NATURAL GRASS FIELDS

$250 MILLION ATHLETIC FACILITIES EXPANSION SINCE 1999

WEIGHT ROOM

FOOTBALL COMPLEX

WHIRLPOOL THERAPY

HOLUBA HALL INDOOR FACILITY

2011 PENN STATE FOOTBALL 41 TRAINING ROOM NITTANY LION FOOTBALL SUCCESS WITH HONOR WE ARE106,572 SCREAMING FANS BEAVER STADIUM Penn State has won 80 percent of its games in the nation’s second-largest stadium. 247-61 RECORD IN BEAVER STADIUM

2010 TOP 10 FBS AVERAGE HOME ATTENDANCE Team Stadium Avg. 1. Michigan Michigan 111,825 2. Ohio State Ohio 105,278 3. 104,234 4. Alabama Bryant-Denny 101,821 5. Texas Royal-Texas Mem. 100,654 “IF THIS ISN’T ONE OF THE BEST 6. Tennessee Neyland 99,781 PLACES IN AMERICA, I DON’T 7. Georgia Sanford 92,746 8. LSU Tiger 92,718 KNOW THE OTHER ONE.” 9. Florida Florida Field 90,511 LEE CORSO, ESPN GAMEDAY 10. Auburn Jordan-Hare 86,087

WHEN THE PENN STATE DEFENSE IS ON THE FIELD, THE ROAR IS DEAFENING. AND WHEN THE NITTANY LIONS SCORE, THE CELEBRATION WHICH ENSUES HAS BEEN SHOWN ON TV AND IN PHOTOGRAPHS MANY TIMES, YET THE FULL SPECTACLE HAS YET TO BE CAPTURED.

42 2011 PENN STATE FOOTBALL NITTANY LION FOOTBALL SUCCESS WITH HONOR AN ATMOSPHERE LIKE NO OTHER

THIRD-LARGEST CITY IN PENNSYLVANIA (ON GAME DAY) ATTENDANCE LEADER (TOP FOUR IN NATION EVERY YEAR SINCE 1991) RECORD 110,753 FANS (ATTENDED NEBRASKA GAME IN 2002) SELL-OUTS (15 OF TOP 20 ALL-TIME HOME CROWDS SINCE 2005) TOUGH TO BEAT (WON 38 OF LAST 44 HOME GAMES) $93 MILLION EXPANSION (COMPLETED IN 2001; 7TH UNDER JOE PATERNO) ECONOMIC ENGINE (MORE THAN $40 MILLION ANNUALLY)

STADIUM CAPACITY TOP FIVE IN THE NATION Team Stadium Cap. 1. Michigan Michigan 109,901 2. PENN STATE Beaver 106,572 3. Tennessee Neyland 102,459 4. Ohio State Ohio 102,329 5. Alabama Bryant-Denny 101,821

2011 PENN STATE FOOTBALL 43 NITTANY LION FOOTBALL SUCCESS WITH HONOR WE ARE NATION’S BEST STUDENT SECTION

“THE BEST STUDENT SECTION IN THE NATION.” , ESPN GAMEDAY

21,000+ STRONG SUPER STUDENTS Hailed by Penn State players, feared by opponents and always a loud and enthusiastic factor.

PENN STATE’S 21,000-PLUS STUDENT SEASON TICKETS ARE THE LARGEST NUMBER OF FULL-SEASON STUDENT SEASON TICKETS IN COLLEGE SPORTS.

44 2011 PENN STATE FOOTBALL NITTANY LION FOOTBALL SUCCESS WITH HONOR SOLD OUT IN 59 MINUTES

“THE NATION’S NO. 1 STUDENT SECTION.” ESPN THE MAGAZINE, 2008

3-MINUTE SELLOUTS (PENN STATE STUDENTS SWALLOWED UP MORE THAN 15,000 FRESHMAN, SOPHOMORE AND JUNIOR SEASON TICKETS IN ABOUT THREE MINUTES FROM THE START OF EACH SALE IN 2008)

59-MINUTE SELLOUT (IN 2007, 21,000-PLUS STUDENT SEASON TICKETS SOLD OUT IN AN UNPRECEDENTED 59 MINUTES)

90,000 SEASON TICKET-HOLDERS (PENN STATE’S SEASON TICKET BASE IS AMONG THE LARGEST IN THE NATION AT MORE THAN 93,000)

LOUD & PROUD: 38-6 AT HOME SINCE 2005 (BEAVER STADIUM IS WIDELY REGARDED AS ONE OF THE NATION’S TOUGHEST VENUES FOR OPPOSING TEAMS)

108,917 RECORD HOME ATTENDANCE AVERAGE (THE SECOND-HIGHEST IN THE NATION IN 2007, TOPPED BY ELECTRIC THRONGS OF 110,000-PLUS FOR THE PRIME TIME CLASHES WITH NOTRE DAME AND OHIO STATE)

2011 PENN STATE FOOTBALL 45 NITTANY LION FOOTBALL SUCCESS WITH HONOR WE ARE PATERNOVILLE — STUDENT CAMPOUT

PASSIONATE FANS Penn State students will do anything to get the best seats — including camping out for days.

DEMONSTRATING THEIR PASSION FOR PENN STATE FOOTBALL, HUNDREDS OF STUDENTS CAMP OUT FOR THE BEST SEATS SEVERAL DAYS PRIOR TO HOME GAMES, CREATING A FUN-FILLED TENT CITY OUTSIDE BEAVER STADIUM DUBBED “PATERNOVILLE.”

46 2011 PENN STATE FOOTBALL NITTANY LION FOOTBALL SUCCESS WITH HONOR FIRST TO ARRIVE & LAST TO LEAVE

2011 PENN STATE FOOTBALL 47 NITTANY LION FOOTBALL SUCCESS WITH HONOR WE AREALL-AMERICA PLAYERS

25 IN THE LAST 18 YEARS AT LEAST ONE PENN STATE PLAYER HAS EARNED ALL-AMERICA HONORS IN 40 OF JOE PATERNO’S 45 SEASONS.

95 FIRST-TEAM ALL-AMERICANS Guard Stefen Wisniewski became Penn State’s latest first-team All-American in 2010.

PENN STATE’S LIST OF ALL-AMERICANS READS LIKE A WHO’S WHO IN COLLEGE AND PROFESSIONAL FOOTBALL. CONSIDER FOR A MOMENT 95 FIRST-TEAM ALL-AMERICA SELECTIONS. THIS DOES NOT INCLUDE THE HUNDREDS OF SECOND-TEAM, THIRD-TEAM AND HONORABLE-MENTION ALL-AMERICANS. DURING JOE PATERNO’S 45 YEARS AS HEAD COACH, PENN STATE HAS HAD 78 SELECTIONS. FOURTEEN PENN STATE PLAYERS HAVE EARNED

FIRST-TEAM ALL-AMERICA HONORS IN A.Q. Shipley, 2008 (C) CONSECUTIVE YEARS, THE MOST RECENT BEING LINEBACKER DAN CONNOR. PENN STATE RANKS AMONG THE TOP 15 SCHOOLS IN THE NATION WHICH HAVE PRODUCED THE MOST CONSENSUS ALL-AMERICA FOOTBALL PLAYERS. Larry Johnson, 2002 (RB)

48 2011 PENN STATE FOOTBALL NITTANY LION FOOTBALL SUCCESS WITH HONOR 18 IN THE LAST SIX SEASONS

Jared Odrick was a first-team All-American at defensive tackle in 2009 Aaron Maybin was a first-team All-American at defensive end in 2008 and and was a first-round NFL Draft selection. was a first-round NFL Draft selection. Penn State added four more All-Americans to the program’s storied tradition in 2008 when defensive FOUR MORE end Aaron Maybin and center A.Q. Shipley earned first-team honors, wide receiver Derrick Williams IN 2008 garnered second-team and lineman Rich Ohrnberger third-team honors. Levi Brown, 2005 & 2006 (T) Derrick Williams, 2008 (WR) Rich Ohrnberger, 2008 (G) Paul Posluszny, 2005 & 2006 (LB) TURNING OUT ALL-AMERICANS (AT LEAST ONE NITTANY LION HAS BEEN CHOSEN AN ALL-AMERICAN IN 40 OF JOE PATERNO’S 45 SEASONS AS COACH)

95 FIRST-TEAM SELECTIONS (81 PENN STATE PLAYERS HAVE BEEN NAMED FIRST-TEAM ALL-AMERICAN A TOTAL OF 95 TIMES)

14 TWO-TIME ALL-AMERICANS (LINEBACKER DAN CONNOR BECAME PENN STATE’S 14TH TWO-TIME FIRST-TEAM HONOREE IN 2007. HE ALSO WON THE BEDNARIK AWARD AS THE NATION’S TOP DEFENSIVE PLAYER)

DAN CONNOR PUSHED PENN STATE’S TOTAL OF FIRST-TEAM ALL-AMERICA LINEBACKER SELECTIONS TO 18 IN 2007. Tamba Hali, 2005 (DE) Michael Haynes, 2002 (DE) Dan Connor, 2006 & 2007 (LB) Jay Alford, 2006 (DT)

2011 PENN STATE FOOTBALL 49 NITTANY LION FOOTBALL SUCCESS WITH HONOR ALL-AMERICANS 78 FIRST-TEAM 95 FIRST-TEAM ALL-AMERICANS Player Pos. Years Stefen Wisniewski G 2010 Jared Odrick DT 2009 Aaron Maybin DE 2008 A.Q. Shipley C 2008 Dan Connor LB 2006, 2007 Paul Posluszny LB 2005, 2006 Tamba Hali DE 2005 Jimmy Kennedy DT 2002 Larry Johnson RB 2002 Michael Haynes DE 2002 LB 1999 Courtney Brown DE 1999 LaVar Arrington LB 1998, 1999 TB 1997 Kim Herring FS 1996 Jeff Hartings G 1994, 1995 WR 1994 Kerry Collins QB 1994 Ki-Jana Carter RB 1994 Kyle Brady TE 1994 Lou Benfatti DT 1993 O.J. McDuffie WR 1992 S 1991 TB 1989 LB 1989 G 1987, 1988 Linebackers Brandon Short (43) and LaVar Arrington (11) and defensive end Courtney Brown (86) Tim Johnson DT 1986 earned first-team honors in 1999. D.J. Dozier HB 1986 T 1986 Shane Conlan LB 1985, 1986 Michael Zordich SS 1985 Mark Robinson S 1982 FL 1982, 1983 DE 1982 Curt Warner TB 1981, 1982 Sean Farrell G 1980, 1981 Bill Dugan T 1980 DT 1978 Pete Harris S 1978 QB 1978

Bruce Clark DT 1978, 1979 Jeff Hartings, 1994 & 1995 (G) Curtis Enis, 1997 (TB) K 1978 Randy Sidler MG 1977 Keith Dorney T 1977, 1978 Kurt Allerman LB 1976 Tom Rafferty G 1975 LB 1975 Chris Bahr K 1975 DE 1974 John Nessel T 1974 Ed O’Neil LB 1973 Randy Crowder DT 1973 HB 1973 LB 1972 Jimmy Kennedy, 2002 (DT) QB 1972 DE 1972 Charlie Zapiec LB 1971 HB 1971 Dave Joyner T 1971 Jack Ham LB 1970 Neal Smith S 1969 HB 1969 Mike Reid DT 1969 Dennis Onkotz LB 1968, 1969 TE 1967, 1968 C/MG 1964 Roger Kochman HB 1962 Dave Robinson 1962 Bob Mitinger E 1961 Rich Lucas QB 1959 Sam Valentine G 1956 Sam Tamburo E 1948 Steve Suhey G 1947 Leon Gajecki C 1940 G 1923 Bobby Engram, 1994 (WR) Harry Wilson HB 1923 HB 1921 Charley Way HB 1920 Percy W. “Red” Griffiths G 1920 Bob Higgins E 1915, 1919 W.T. “Mother” Dunn C 1906 Steve Wisniewski, 1987 & 1988 (G)

50 2011 PENN STATE FOOTBALL NITTANY LION FOOTBALL SUCCESS WITH HONOR SELECTIONS UNDER JOE PATERNO

Ki-Jana Carter (RB), Kerry Collins (QB) and Kyle Brady (TE), 1994 Kim Herring, 1996 (FS) O.J. McDuffie, 1992 (WR)

Darren Perry, 1991 (S) Shane Conlan, 1985 & 1986 (LB)

Michael Zordich, 1985 (SS) Curt Warner, 1981 & 1982 (TB)

2011 PENN STATE FOOTBALL 51 NITTANY LION FOOTBALL SUCCESS WITH HONOR ALL-AMERICANS D.J. Dozier, 1986 (HB) Chuck Fusina, 1978 (QB)

John Cappelletti, 1973 (HB) Matt Bahr, 1978 (K) Matt Millen, 1978 (DT) Dave Joyner, 1971 (T)

Keith Dorney, 1977 & 1978 (T) Bruce Clark, 1978 & 1979 (DT) Mike Reid, 1969 (DT) Dave Robinson, 1962 (E)

Glenn Ressler, 1964 (C & MG) Lydell Mitchell, 1971 (HB) Rich Lucas, 1959 (QB)

52 2011 PENN STATE FOOTBALL 4TOTM ALL-AMERICANS TWO-TIME 14 a aetn,15 (G) 1956 Valentine, Sam tv ue,14 (G) 1947 Suhey, Steve akHm 90(LB) 1970 Ham, Jack

Bob Higgins, 1915 & 1919 (E) Joe Bedenk, 1923 (G) Leon Gajecki, 1940 (C) ar isn 93(HB) 1923 Wilson, Harry ITN LION NITTANY ensOkt,16 99(B n e wlc,16 98(TE) 1968 & 1967 Kwalick, Ted and (LB) 1969 & 1968 Onkotz, Dennis N OTFRPN TT IC SIX SINCE STATE 1978) IN PENN HONORED FOR WERE NATION MOST THE IN THE SCHOOL AND ANY OF MOST (THE 1994 IN FIRST-TEAMERS FIVE FIRST- 1999) RECEIVED IN ALL HONORS TEAM SHORT BROWN BRANDON COURTNEY AND ARRINGTON, (LAVAR 1999 IN FIRST-TEAMERS ‘07) THREE IN CONNOR & 2006 IN CONNOR DAN AND POSLUSZNY PAUL (INCLUDING U.” “LINEBACKER FOR SELECTIONS FIRST-TEAM 1993) THE 18 IN TEN SINCE BIG THE HONORS JOINED LIONS ALL-AMERICA FIRST- EARNED TEAM HAVE PLAYERS STATE PENN PLAY (25 TEN BIG IN 25 ..“ohr un enSaesFrtAlAeia,10 (C) 1906 All-American, First State’s Penn Dunn, “Mother” W.T. FOOTBALL 2011 ENSTATE PENN UCS IHHONOR WITH SUCCESS FOOTBALL 53 NITTANY LION FOOTBALL SUCCESS WITH HONOR WE ARE NATIONAL AWARD WINNERS EIGHT IN NINE YEARS CENTER A.Q. SHIPLEY EARNED THE 2008 RIMINGTON AWARD. LINEBACKER PAUL POSLUSZNY COLLECTED BACK-T0-BACK BEDNARIK AWARDS IN 2005 AND 2006 AND THE 2005 BUTKUS, WHILE LARRY JOHNSON HAULED IN THE DOAK WALKER, WALTER CAMP AND MAXWELL AWARDS AFTER A SUPERLATIVE 2002 SEASON.

HONORED Penn State players have won every major award in college football.

HEISMAN TROPHY WINNER JOHN CAPPELLETTI IS AMONG THE LONG LIST OF NITTANY LIONS INDUCTED INTO THE NATIONAL FOOTBALL FOUNDATION AND COLLEGE FOOTBALL HALL OF FAME. CURT WARNER BECAME THE 22ND NITTANY LION TO RECEIVE COLLEGE FOOTBALL’S HIGHEST HONOR IN 2009. JOE PATERNO WAS INDUCTED INTO

THE HALL OF FAME IN 2007. 1979 WINNER BRUCE CLARK

54 2011 PENN STATE FOOTBALL NITTANY LION FOOTBALL SUCCESS WITH HONOR 13 AWARDS IN THE LAST 17 YEARS

1973 HEISMAN 2002 DOAK WALKER 1994 BILETNIKOFF AWARD 1994 O’BRIEN AWARD WINNER JOHN CAPPELLETTI WINNER LARRY JOHNSON WINNER BOBBY ENGRAM WINNER KERRY COLLINS

SEVEN HONORED WITH MAXWELL AWARD MOST IN THE NATION Seven Penn State players, including tailback Larry Johnson in 2002, have been honored with the Maxwell Award, presented annually to “the out- standing player in collegiate football.” In its 68 years of existence, Penn State players have won the award more than those from any other school. Notre Dame (6), Navy (4) and Ohio State (4) are the next closest. 1959: Rich Lucas, QB 1964: Glenn Ressler, C/G 1969: Mike Reid, DT 1973: John Cappelletti, RB 1978: Chuck Fusina, QB 1994: Kerry Collins, QB 2002: Larry Johnson, TB

2007 BEDNARIK 1999 WINNER DAN CONNOR WINNER LAVAR ARRINGTON 1959 1964

MAJOR AWARDS LINEBACKER U. (PENN STATERS HAVE WON THE HEISMAN, (PENN STATE LINEBACKERS HAVE EARNED MAXWELL, WALTER CAMP, DOAK WALKER, 18 FIRST-TEAM ALL-AMERICA HONORS, BUTKUS, OUTLAND, LOMBARDI, O’BRIEN, TWO BUTKUS AWARDS AND FOUR 1969 1973 BILETNIKOFF, BEDNARIK AND RIMINGTON BEDNARIK AWARDS) AWARDS) SHOWCASE GAMES 13 AWARDS IN LAST 17 YEARS (COUNTLESS APPEARANCES IN THE SENIOR (INCLUDING THE BEDNARIK FROM 2005-07, BOWL, HULA BOWL AND EAST-WEST 1978 1994 2005 BUTKUS AND 2008 RIMINGTON) SHRINE CLASSIC)

3 IN 2002 23 TOP 10 FINISHES (LARRY JOHNSON COLLECTED THE MAXWELL, (UNDER JOE PATERNO AND 35 TOP 25 WALTER CAMP AND DOAK WALKER AWARDS FINISHES IN THE FINAL ASSOCIATED PRESS 2002 IN 2002) AND COACHES POLLS) 2011 PENN STATE FOOTBALL 55 NITTANY LION FOOTBALL SUCCESS WITH HONOR HONORED 22 MEMBERS OF

COLLEGE AWARDS SHOWS ALL-AMERICANS AARON MAYBIN AND A.Q. SHIPLEY AT THE ESPN COLLEGE FOOTBALL AWARDS SHOW IN ORLANDO IN 2008.

SCHOLAR-ATHLETES All-America linebacker Paul Posluszny (with assistant coach Tom Bradley) and All-America guard Stefen Wisniewski (left) are two of 16 Nittany Lions honored as National Football Foundation Hall of Fame Scholar- Athletes.

56 2011 PENN STATE FOOTBALL NITTANY LION FOOTBALL SUCCESS WITH HONOR COLLEGE FOOTBALL HALL OF FAME

(A) (B) (C) (D) NATIONAL FOOTBALL FOUNDATION COLLEGE FOOTBALL HALL OF FAME PENN STATE HAS HAD 22 INDIVIDUALS INDUCTED INTO THE COLLEGE FOOTBALL HALL OF FAME Most recent inductees include (A) tailback Lydell Mitchell (2004), (B) tackle Keith Dorney (2005), (C) Coach Joe Paterno (2007) and (D) tailback Curt Warner (2009).

PENN STATE’S NATIONAL AWARD WINNERS IN LAST DECADE 2002: Maxwell (Larry Johnson), Walter Camp (Larry Johnson) & Doak Walker (Larry Johnson) 2005: Bednarik (Paul Posluszny) & Butkus (Paul Posluszny) 2006: Bednarik (Paul Posluszny) & Academic All-American-of-the-Year (Paul Posluszny) Lydell Mitchell was inducted into 2007: Bednarik (Dan Connor) the Cotton Bowl Hall of Fame. 2008: Rimington (A.Q. Shipley)

2011 PENN STATE FOOTBALL 57 NITTANY LION FOOTBALL SUCCESS WITH HONOR WE AREIN THE COMMUNITY PENN STATE PLAYERS ARE ACTIVE IN SPECIAL OLYMPICS, LIFT FOR LIFE, DANCE MARATHON, MAKE-A- WISH FOUNDATION, HABITAT FOR HUMANITY, SAAB’S STUDENT ATHLETE SHADOW DAY, PENNPALS, LOCAL SCHOOL READING PROGRAMS AND MUCH MORE.

GIVING BACK Among their many community activities, Penn State players spend time with pediatric cancer patients as part of the THON MAKE-A-WISH campaign.

HABITAT FOR HUMANITY

VETERANS HOSPITAL VISIT

58 2011 PENN STATE FOOTBALL PENNSYLVANIA SPECIAL OLYMPICS NITTANY LION FOOTBALL SUCCESS WITH HONOR $500,000 RAISED TO FIGHT CANCER PENN STATE LIFT FOR LIFE Started by Penn State football players in 2003, Lift For Life is a strength and conditioning challenge that has helped raise more than $500,000 to increase awareness and generate support for the Kidney Cancer Association. Organized and run by Uplifting Athletes,a student organization comprised of current football student-athletes, the event, held in mid- July, is a challenging gauntlet of 11 exercises that offers fans a rare chance to experience Penn State Football up close and personal. Lift for Life raised a record $98,000 in 2010.

DANCE MARATHON

MAKE-A-WISH FOUNDATION

ROAR FOR READING

2011 PENN STATE FOOTBALL 59 NITTANY LION FOOTBALL SUCCESS WITH HONOR IN THE COMMUNITY

BLUE-WHITE WEEKEND PENN STATE’S 2009 SPRING FOOTBALL GAME DREW A RECORD 76,500 FANS. MORE THAN 40,000 FANS HAVE FUN WITH FANS ATTENDED THE BLUE-WHITE GAME 12 Adoring and supportive fans flock whenever TIMES IN THE PAST 16 YEARS, WITH Nittany Lion players appear in public. 55,000 ATTENDING IN 2010.

ADORING FAN SUPPORT, AND A FAMILY ATMOSPHERE ALL MAKE IT GREAT Former Nittany Lion cornerback Lydell Sargeant introduces future president on the steps of Old Main in 2008. TO BE A NITTANY LION.

60 2011 PENN STATE FOOTBALL NITTANY LION FOOTBALL SUCCESS WITH HONOR ACTIVE & INVOLVED

VETERANS HOSPITAL VISIT

MS WALK

Sue Paterno organizes players for their annual volunteer efforts with the Pennsylvania Special Olympics in State College.

2011 PENN STATE FOOTBALL 61 NITTANY LION FOOTBALL SUCCESS WITH HONOR WE AREBOWL GAMES THOUSANDS OF NITTANY LIONS HAVE ENJOYED THE BOWL EXPERIENCE AT SITES FROM PASADENA TO MIAMI, TEMPE TO TAMPA AND 2009 ORLANDO TO NEW ORLEANS.

BOWLING Penn State ranks third in the nation with 27 bowl victories.

27 BOWL VICTORIES 2006 (3RD IN THE NATION; BEST IN THE BIG TEN)

43 BOWL APPEARANCES (8TH IN THE NATION; BEST IN THE BIG TEN)

65.1 BOWL WINNING PERCENTAGE (SECOND IN THE NATION AND BEST IN THE BIG TEN)

14 JANUARY BOWLS IN LAST 20 YEARS (27 OVERALL)

13 DIFFERENT BOWLS UNDER JOE PATERNO (24-12-1 BOWL RECORD UNDER ALL-TIME LEADER)

62 2011 PENN STATE FOOTBALL NITTANY LION FOOTBALL SUCCESS WITH HONOR 43 BOWL APPEARANCES

THE ROSE BOWL THE GRANDADDY OF THEM ALL January 2, 2012 The ultimate destination for the champions of the Big Ten and Pac-12 conferences since their alliance began in 1946. Penn State has made three appearances in the Rose Bowl, including taking on USC in the 2009 Rose Bowl.

CAPITAL ONE BOWL January 2, 2012 Orlando is home to the Capital One Bowl, where the Big Ten’s No. 2 selection will play a South- eastern Conference representative on January 2, 2012. Penn State has played in the bowl five times, meeting LSU, Tennessee, Florida and Auburn since the 1993 season. Penn State defeated LSU, 19-17, in the 2010 game.

OUTBACK BOWL January 2, 2012 Raymond James Stadium is home to the , which awaits a Big Ten-South- eastern Conference match-up on January 2, 2012. Penn State is 3-1 in four appearances, defeating Tennessee, Auburn and Kentucky and falling to Florida last year in Tampa. 2007 OUTBACK BOWL MVP TONY HUNT GATOR BOWL January 2, 2012 The Gator Bowl, played in Jacksonville’s Municipal Stadium, will take place on January 2, 2012 and match a Big Ten team against a Southeastern Conference opponent. Penn State has made four Gator Bowl appearances. This is the second year of the bowl’s affiliation with the Big Ten.

TICKETCITY BOWL January 2, 2012 The TicketCity Bowl will be played on January 2, 2012 at the Cotton Bowl in Dallas, Texas. This will be the second year of the bowl’s affiliation with the Big Ten and will pit a conference representa- tive against a Conference USA team.

MEINEKE December 31, 2011 The Meineke Car Care of Texas Bowl will be played at Houston’s Reliant Stadium on EIGHT BIG TEN BOWL COMMITMENTS December 31, 2011 and will pit a Big Ten team against a Big 12 foe. The inaugural Texas Bowl was played in 2006. This is the second year of the bowl’s affiliation with the Big Ten Conference. 2006 ORANGE BOWL CHAMPIONS INSIGHT BOWL 2007 ALAMO BOWL December 30, 2011 DEFENSIVE MVP Tempe, Ariz., is the home of the Insight Bowl SEAN LEE where a Big Ten team will square off with a Big 12 opponent. Penn State has not made an appearance in the Insight Bowl. This is the sixth year of the bowl’s affiliation with the Big Ten.

LITTLE CAESARS PIZZA BOWL December 27, 2011 Detroit’s Ford Field is home to the Little Caesars Pizza Bowl, where a Big Ten team will meet a Mid- American Conference opponent. This is the 10th year of the bowl’s affiliation with the Big Ten.

2011 PENN STATE FOOTBALL 63 NITTANY LION FOOTBALL SUCCESS WITH HONOR BOWL GAMES GREAT BOWL OPPONENTS

VS. FLORIDA STATE

VS. TENNESSEE VICTORY IS OURS! Penn State has won 10 of its last 14 bowl appearances and made 12 January bowl appearances during that span.

VS. TEXAS A&M

VS. USC

STRONG ON THE BIG STAGE (LIONS ARE 17-8 IN JANUARY BOWLS UNDER JOE PATERNO) VS. LSU

TOP THREE IN BOWL WINNING PCT. (JOE PATERNO’S 66.2 PERCENT RANKS THIRD AMONG COACHES WITH AT LEAST 15 BOWL VISITS)

NITTANY NATION FOLLOWS (MORE THAN 30,000 PENN STATERS AT THE 2009 ROSE AND 2006 ORANGE BOWLS)

VS. FLORIDA

64 2011 PENN STATE FOOTBALL NITTANY LION FOOTBALL SUCCESS WITH HONOR 27 BOWL VICTORIES S

THOUSANDS FOLLOW THE LIONS TO BOWL GAMES NEAR & FAR Fans organize at huge pep rallys and turn bowl venues into a home field advantage for the Nittany Lions.

2011 PENN STATE FOOTBALL 65 NITTANY LION FOOTBALL SUCCESS WITH HONOR WE ARE OUTSTANDING ALUMNI

SET FOR LIFE ABC/ESPN College Football analyst Todd Blackledge, quarterback of the 1982 National Championship team, is just one example of how Nittany Lions are prepared for success after graduation.

PENN STATE PLAYERS HAVE DISTINGUISHED THEMSELVES IN A WIDE VARIETY OF PROFESSIONS. FORMER NITTANY LIONS ARE COMPANY PRESIDENTS, BUSINESS OWNERS AND LEADERS IN THE FINANCIAL WORLD. OTHERS ARE LAWYERS, DOCTORS, DENTISTS, ENGINEERS, TEACHERS, (1) COACHES, COMPUTER AND TECHNOLOGY SPECIALISTS, (3) ADMINISTRATORS, CONSULTANTS, SUPERVISORS AND MEMBERS OF THE MEDIA TO NAME JUST A FEW OF THE PROFESSIONS. (2)

66 2011 PENN STATE FOOTBALL NITTANY LION FOOTBALL SUCCESS WITH HONOR 500,000+ ALUMNI MIKE REID Penn State, ‘69 TEAMED UP winner Mike Reid has col- lected Grammy Awards as a prolific pop and IN BUSINESS country music entertainer and songwriter. Franco Harris (34) and Lydell Mitchell Grammy Winner (23) were teammates in the Penn State JESSE ARNELLE backfield from 1969- Penn State, ‘62 Former chairman of Penn State’s Board of 71, helping the Trustees, Jesse Arnelle retired as senior Nittany Lions to a 29- partner of the San Francisco-based law firm 4 record. The former of Arnelle, Hastie, McGee, Willis and college and pro grid- Greene. iron greats teamed up again 25 years Chairman of the Board MATT MILLEN later, with Harris leading a group of Penn State, ‘80 Matt Millen played in the NFL for 12 years investors, including and earned four Super Bowl rings. A former Mitchell, in the pur- analyst with Fox Sports and president of the chase (above) of Detroit Lions, he is an ESPN/ABC football Parks Sausage Co., LARA SPENCER analyst. a once-thriving insti- Penn State, ‘91 The Los Angeles-based lifestyle tution which had fall- Network TV Analyst anchor for Good Morning America. JON SARACENO en into bankruptcy Spencer also served as co-host of and closed its doors. the syndicated television news- Penn State, ‘79 Jon Saraceno is a national sports columnist Harris, a majority magazine The Insider for seven and NBA beat writer for USA Today. owner of Super years. In addition, she has hosted Bakery, Inc., and his Entertainment Tonight, as well as Antiques Roadshow on PBS. investors agreed to purchase Parks for $1.7 million in cash while assuming nearly $9 million in debt. Several months later more than 100 employees were back at work National Columnist at the company’s plant, which is overseen by LISA SALTERS Mitchell, Parks’ President. Parks, a Black Enterprise maga- Penn State, ‘88 zine 100 company, was founded in 1951. Lisa Salters was a bureau correspondent for ABC’s World News Tonight before join- ing ABC/ESPN. She has been a sideline reporter for ABC’s coverage of college foot- NATION’S LARGEST ball and the NBA Finals.

The Penn State Alumni Association ranks ESPN Correspondent as the largest organization of its kind TOM VERDUCCI among colleges and universities. PROMINENT PENN STATE ALUMNI Penn State, ‘82 (4) There are more than 510,000 Penn State Tom Verducci is a senior writer for Sports Illustrated magazine and one of the nation’s alumni worldwide and they do not sit on their most prominent baseball writers. hands. They are active in their University and they love football. (5) Sports Writer JIMMY CEFALO 20,000 JOB INTERVIEWS ANNUALLY Penn State, ‘78 (BY CORPORATIONS & AGENCIES Jimmy Cefalo played for the Miami Dolphins and was a commentator with NBC Sports AT PENN STATE) prior to becoming a TV sportscaster in Miami. He is the Dolphins’ radio play-by- play . 510,000+ ALUMNI Sportscaster

TOM RIDGE NOTABLE ALUMNI (6) Penn State, ‘72g (1) Mike Munchak — Tom Ridge is a former governor of the state NFL Hall of Famer/Head Coach of the Tennessee Titans of Pennsylvania and the first Director of (2) John Hufnagel — Homeland Security appointed by President Head coach and general manager of the Stampeders George W. Bush. (3) Jack Ham & Steve Jones — NFL Hall of Famer/Penn State Radio Network team Governor (4) Dr. Jim Bradley — Pittsburgh Steelers orthopaedic surgeon (5) Dave Robinson — College Football Hall of Fame/corporate vice president (6) Dr. Dave Joyner — CoSIDA Academic All-America Hall of Fame/orthopaedic surgeon 2011 PENN STATE FOOTBALL 67 NITTANY LION FOOTBALL SUCCESS WITH HONOR 2011 SEASON

TEAM OVERVIEW 2010 Record: 7-6 2010 Big Ten Record: 4-4 (4th, tie) Offensive Formation: Multiple Defensive Formation: Multiple Lettermen Returning/Lost: 41/19 Starters Returning/Lost: 15/9 Captains: TBA Season-Opener: Sept. 3, Indiana State NITTANY2011 LION FOOTBALL ® Quick Facts ® Athletic Communications 2011 PENN STATE SCHEDULE Location: Associate for Business University Park, Pa. 16802 Relations & Communications: Sept. 3 INDIANA STATE ...... 12p.m.(BTN) Enrollment: Greg Myford Beaver Stadium 44,034 (38,594 undergraduate) Assistant Athletic Director for Sept. 10 ALABAMA (1)...... 3:30 p.m. (ABC) at University Park Communications/Football Contact: Beaver Stadium Nickname: Jeff Nelson Sept. 17 at Temple...... 12p.m.(ESPN, ESPN2 or ESPNU) Nittany Lions Assistant Directors of Athletic (68,532) Colors: Communications/Secondary Blue & White Football Contacts: Sept. 24 EASTERN MICHIGAN ...... TBA Stadium (Capacity): Brian Siegrist, John Regenfuss Beaver Stadium Beaver Stadium (106,572) Director of Communications & Oct. 1 at Indiana ...... TBA Stadium Surface: Branding for Football: Memorial Stadium (52,929) Guido D’Elia Natural Grass Oct. 8 IOWA (2) ...... TBA Conference: Athletic Communications Telephone: Beaver Stadium Big Ten (814) 865-1757 or 865-1759 Oct. 15 PURDUE (3) ...... 12p.m.(ESPN, ESPN2 or BTN) President: Athletic Communications Fax: Dr. Graham Spanier (814) 863-3165 Beaver Stadium Athletic Director: Athletic Communications Address: Oct. 22 at Northwestern...... 7p.m.(BTN) Tim Curley 101-D Ryan Field (47,130) Head Football Coach: University Park, Pa. 16802 Oct. 29 ILLINOIS ...... TBA Joe Paterno Beaver Stadium ® History Paterno’s Record: Nov. 12 NEBRASKA (4) ...... TBA 401-135-3 (74.7), 45 seasons; First Year of Football: 1887 Beaver Stadium 62nd season at Penn State; All-Time Record: 818-357-42, 46th season as Penn State Head Coach 124 seasons; sixth in victories. Nov. 19 at Ohio State ...... TBA Associate Athletic Director All-Time Bowl Record: 27-14-2 (65.1); (102,329) For Football Administration: second in bowl winning percentage; Nov. 26 at Wisconsin ...... TBA Fran Ganter third in bowl victories. Camp Randall Stadium (80,321) Football Office Telephone: Years in Post-Season Play: 43; (814) 865-0412 (1) All-stadium Whitehouse; (2) All-University Day/Varsity “S” Day; (3) Homecoming; (4) Senior Day. eighth in all-time bowl appearances. Times Eastern & subject to change. All games can be heard on the Penn State Sports Network and www.GoPSUsports.com.

68 2011 PENN STATE FOOTBALL NITTANY LION FOOTBALL SUCCESS WITH HONOR 2011 SEASON OFFENSIVE PLAYERS TO WATCH QUINN ROB JUSTIN BARHAM BOLDEN BROWN Sr. — Tackle So. — Quarterback Jr. — Wide Receiver Started all 13 contests at left First true freshman Penn State Tall and athletic with sure tackle last year…honorable- quarterback to start a season- hands…showed significant im- mention All-Big Ten in 2010 opener since 1910…will com- provement throughout the 2010 …vital to the Nittany Lions allow- pete with Matt McGloin for the season…made four catches for 2010 Stats ing just 12 sacks, second-fewest 2010 Stats bulk of the reps at QB…had four 2010 Stats 84 yards against Temple…first in the Big Ten…helped Penn 200-yard passing efforts in his career touchdown came at Ohio Total Plays: 917 State gain over 350 yards nine Passing Yds.: 1,360 first five games…started eight Receiving Yds.: 452 State, a 23-yarder from Matt Rush Yds./G: 142.5 times last season, topped by 528 Comp/Att: 112/193 games…threw for 239 yards and Receptions: 33 McGloin...made five catches for Pass Yds./G: 229.7 in the comeback victory over Passing TDs: 5 two TDs against Youngstown Receiving TDs: 1 64 yards against the Buckeyes Total Yds./G: 372.2 Northwestern…played on 917 Interceptions: 7 State, marking the best perform- YPC: 13.7 …had a career-high 106 yards Scoring/G: 24.5 snaps, third-highest on the team Rush TD: 1 ance by a true freshman quarter- Long: 45 on six catches against Michigan in 2010. back in school history. State. STEPHFON MATT DEREK GREEN McGLOIN MOYE Sr. — Tailback Jr. — Quarterback Sr. — Wide Receiver One of the quickest and most A talented and confident quarter- An elite wideout with skill, size and athletic players on the team back who provided a spark at mid- speed…a probable All-America ...likely will battle with season last year…started five candidate…preseason first-team for primary ball-carrying duties games…had consecutive 300-yard All-Big Ten…second in the Big passing games against Indiana and Ten with 16.7 ypc...had a touch- 2010 Stats …has more than 1,000 career 2010 Stats 2010 Stats rushing yards…productive as a Michigan State, becoming the first down catch in seven of the last Rushing Yds.: 188 returner and receiver…accumu- Passing Yds.: 1,548 Nittany Lion ever to do so…threw Receiving Yds.: 885 eight games of 2010…led team Rushing TDs: 1 lated 188 yards rushing in 2010, Comp/Att: 118/215 for more than 200 yards in five of Receptions: 53 with 53 receptions for 885 yards YPC: 3.9 scoring one touchdown…second Passing TDs: 14 the last six games…first completion Receiving TDs: 8 and eight touchdowns in superb Receiving Yds.: 78 on the team with 17 kickoff Interceptions: 9 came on a 42-yard strike to Derek YPC: 16.7 junior campaign…hauled in a All-Purpose: 603 returns for a 19.8 average. Rushing TDs: 2 Moye on his first pass attempt in the Long: 80 career-long 80-yard touchdown win at Minnesota. catch-and-run against Illinois. 2011 SQUAD BREAKDOWN ® LETTERMEN RETURNING FROM 2010 (41) ® LETTERMEN LOST FROM 2010 (19) ® STARTERS RETURNING (15) Offense (18) Offense (8) (Number of 2010 starts in parenthesis) Guard DeOn’tae Pannell, Johnnie Troutman Center Doug Klopacz Offense (7): Quinn Barham, t (13); Derek Moye, wr (13); Tackle Quinn Barham, Mike Farrell, Chima Okoli Guard Anthony Tortorelli, Stefen Wisniewski Johnnie Troutman, g (11); Justin Brown, wr (8); Chima Tight End Garry Gilliam, Kevin Haplea Tackle Lou Eliades Okoli, t (8); Matt McGloin, qb (5); Kevin Haplea, te (3). Quarterback , Matt McGloin Tight End Jonathan Stewart Defense (7): D’Anton Lynn, cb (13); Drew Astorino, saf Receiver Justin Brown, Shawney Kersey, Evan Royster (12); , dt (12); Stephon Morris, cb (10); Jack Derek Moye, Devon Smith Wide Receiver Brett Brackett, Graham Zug Crawford, de (7); Nate Stupar, lb (7); Malcolm Willis, Running Back Derek Day, Stephfon Green, Silas Redd, saf (6). Defense (9) Joe Suhey, Michael Zordich Specialists (1): Anthony Fera, p (11). End Kevion Latham, Pete Massaro (Injured) Defense (22) Tackle Ollie Ogbu ® STARTERS LOST (9) End Jack Crawford, Eric Latimore, Linebacker Chris Colasanti, Bani Gbadyu (Number of 2010 starts in parenthesis) Sean Stanley Cornerback Shelton McCullough Tackle Jordan Hill, DaQuan Jones, Safety Tyler Ahrenhold, Andrew Dailey, Offense (4): Doug Klopacz, c (13); Evan Royster, tb Devon Still, James Terry Kyle Johnson (13); Stefen Wisniewski, c (13); Brett Brackett, wr (11). Linebacker , Khairi Fortt, , Defense (4): Chris Colasanti, lb (12); Ollie Ogbu, dt Specialists (2) , Nate Stupar, (12); Pete Massaro, de (11); Bani Gbadyu, lb (10). Jamie Van Fleet, Michael Yancich David Soldner, Collin Wagner Specialists (1): Collin Wagner, pk (13). Cornerback D’Anton Lynn, Stephon Morris, ® Chaz Powell LETTERMEN RETURNING FROM 2009 (3) ® OTHER RETURNEES WITH Safety Drew Astorino, Jake Fagnano, Offense (3) STARTING EXPERIENCE (17) Stephen Obeng-Agyapong, Nick Sukay, Running Back Brandon Beachum Malcolm Willis (Number of career starts in parenthesis) Tight End Andrew Szczerba Offense (8): DeOn’tae Pannell, g/t (9); Joe Suhey, rb Specialists (1) Receiver Curtis Drake (9); Rob Bolden, qb (8); Devon Smith, wr (6); Garry Punter Anthony Fera Gilliam, te (3); Matt Stankiewitch, g (2); Curtis Drake, wr 2010 LETTERMEN AT A GLANCE 2010 STARTERS AT A GLANCE (1); Mike Farrell, t (1). Offense Lost: 8 Returning: 18 Offense Lost: 4 Returning: 7 Defense (9): Nick Sukay, saf (19); Chaz Powell, cb (13; Defense Lost: 9 Returning: 22 Defense Lost: 4 Returning: 7 4 at CB); Eric Latimore, de (8); Michael Mauti, lb (7); Specialists Lost: 2 Returning: 1 Specialists Lost: 1 Returning: 1 Jordan Hill, DT (4); Sean Stanley, de (2); Khairi Fortt, lb Total Lost: 19 Returning: 41 Total Lost: 9 Returning: 15 (1); Gerald Hodges, lb (1); James Terry, dt (1).

2011 PENN STATE FOOTBALL 69 NITTANY LION FOOTBALL SUCCESS WITH HONOR 2011 SEASON OFFENSIVE & DEFENSIVE PLAYERS TO WATCH SILAS DEVON DREW REDD SMITH ASTORINO So. — Tailback Jr. — Wide Receiver Sr. — Safety Quick and elusive, Redd gained Among the squad’s fastest play- Quarterback of the secondary… significant experience as a true ers…good receiver and return named honorable-mention All- freshman…he likely will battle man…a significant contributor on Big Ten last two years…24 starts Stephfon Green for primary ball- special teams…second in the last two seasons…fourth on the carrying duties…ran for 437 2010 Stats 2010 Stats Big Ten in punt returns with a Career Stats team with 70 tackles last year yards in 2010, second on the 12.9-yard average…career-high …grabbed interception and tied Rushing Yds.: 437 team…his 5.7 average was best Receptions: 27 five catches at No. 1 Alabama… Tackles: 171 for the team lead with five pass Rushing TDs: 2 on the team among players with Receiving Yds.: 363 registered his first career score Solo: 104 breakups…had career-high nine YPC: 5.7 more than five carries…scored Receiving TDs: 1 on a 48-yard touchdown catch Interceptions: 4 tackles each against Illinois and Receiving Yds.: 27 two touchdowns…gained a sea- YPC: 13.4 against Kent State. TFL: 2 Michigan State…made eight hits All-Purpose: 611 son-high 131 yards in comeback All-Purpose: 643 each against Iowa and Michigan. win over Northwestern. JACK GERALD ERIC CRAWFORD HODGES LATIMORE Sr. — Defensive End Jr. — Linebacker Sr. — Defensive End Counted on to provide senior Made 31 hits with 2.5 tackles for Will be counted on for senior leadership and productivity for loss in 2010…emerged as a big- leadership and productivity on the defensive line…underwent ger contributor during the second the defensive line…played in the surgery for a mid-season foot half of last season after suffering first five games of the 2010 sea- hairline leg fracture at Alabama son, but suffered a broken wrist Career Stats injury, but should be 100 percent 2010 Stats Career Stats for the season…has started 20 …made first career start against against Illinois, ending his sea- Tackles: 49 games the past two seasons Tackles: 31 Indiana and had a career-high six Tackles: 34 son...made six hits with 2.5 tack- TFL: 19 …has the potential to be one of TFL: 2.5 tackles and two pass breakups TFL: 9.5 le for loss in his shortened sea- Sacks: 7.5 the Big Ten’s top defensive play- …also made five solo tackles Sacks: 4.5 son…has shown the ability to Rec.: 2 makers. against Florida in the Outback Fumbles Forced: 1 make big plays. Fumbles Forced: 1 Bowl.

2011 OUTLOOK NOTES ® 125th Season Of Gridiron Glory ® Fifty-eight Victories Since 2005 ® Alabama Returns To Happy Valley Penn State is celebrating its 125th season of varsity football dur- Penn State has a 58-19 record since the start of the 2005 season, Penn State and Alabama renewed their rivalry last year in ing the 2011 campaign. The Nittany Lions enter the season with an all- with its 75.3 winning percentage tied for No. 12 in the nation with Tuscaloosa and the Crimson Tide will visit Beaver Stadium on Sept. 10 time mark of 818-357-42, the nation’s sixth-highest win total, since their Oregon. The Nittany Lions have won 60 of their last 79 games overall, for the first time since they claimed a 17-16 win in 1989. inaugural season in 1887. dating to the final two contests of the 2004 season. Alabama leads the series, 9-5, with the teams playing every sea- The Nittany Lions are among only eight schools with 800 wins all- son from 1981-90 after meeting in a pair of Sugar Bowls during the sec- time. ® Second In Big Ten Wins Since 1993 ond half of the 1970s. The Nittany Lions and Crimson Tide are among only eight teams with at least 800 all-time victories. Penn State will be playing its 19th season as a member of the Big ® Forty-one Lettermen Return Ten Conference this fall. Since 1993, the Nittany Lions are second in ® Penn State returns 41 lettermen from last season — 18 on the Big Ten in overall victories with a 154-68 record. Penn State is 90- Homecoming Game offense, 22 on defense and one specialist. Three letterwinners from the 54 in conference contests, trailing only Ohio State and Michigan. Purdue will provide the opposition for Penn State’s 92nd 2009 season, who were injured and did not play last year, also return — Homecoming game on Oct. 15. The Nittany Lions have an impressive running back Brandon Beachum, wide receiver Curtis Drake and tight ® Seven Bowl Teams On Slate 65-21-5 record in front of the alumni audience, with a 39-6 end Andrew Szczerba — bringing the total to 44 returnees. Homecoming record under Joe Paterno. The Nittany Lions have lost the services of 19 lettermen — eight The Nittany Lions will face seven teams that played in bowl games last year, including four at home. Among the teams coming to Beaver on offense, nine on defense and two specialists. Among the lettermen ® Big Ten No-Plays lost for this season is junior defensive end Pete Massaro, who suffered Stadium this fall are 2010 bowl teams: Alabama (Capital One), Iowa a season-ending knee injury in spring practice. (Insight), Illinois (Texas) and Nebraska (Holiday). Penn State also will Penn State will not meet Legends Division members Michigan, face three bowl teams on the road in Northwestern (Ticket City), Ohio Michigan State and Minnesota during the 2011 and 2012 regular-sea- ® State (Sugar) and Wisconsin (Rose). sons. Two teams from the Legends Division will rotate onto the Nittany Fifteen Starters Are Back Lions’ schedule every two years. Penn State will play Nebraska every Penn State returns 15 starters from the 2010 squad, along with 17 ® Big Ten Welcomes Nebraska season as the Nittany Lions’ protected crossover game. players who have made at least one start during their careers. Seven Penn State's 19th season of Big Ten Conference competition will starters are back on offense and seven on defense, along with punter ® One Of Nation’s Toughest Venues Anthony Fera. bring significant changes. Nebraska officially joined the Big Ten on July The 17 additional returning players that have made starts have a 1, 2011 and begins football play this fall, with the 12 institutions split into Penn State has won 38 of its last 44 home games, dating to a combined total of 86 starts (47 defense/39 offense) amongst them, led the Leaders and Legends divisions. Senior Day win over Michigan State in 2004. The Nittany Lions were 7- by safety Nick Sukay (19), offensive lineman DeOn’tae Pannell (9) and The Nittany Lions are in the Leaders Division with Illinois, Indiana, 0 in Beaver Stadium in 2005 and 2008 and 6-1 in 2006 and ’07. running back Joe Suhey (9). Ohio State, Purdue and Wisconsin and will play their division foes every Penn State owns a superlative 247-61 (80.2) all-time record in the season, as well as protected crossover opponent Nebraska. Penn State nation’s second-largest facility, which opened in 1960 and had a capac- ® will play two other teams from the Legends Division each season on a ity of 107,282 during the 2010 season. Five All-Big Ten Honorees Return rotating basis, with Iowa and Northwestern set for the 2011 and ‘12 Among the returnees are five Nittany Lions who earned honor- seasons. Michigan, Michigan State and Minnesota are the other ® Big Ten Championship Game Dec. 3 able-mention All-Big Ten recognition in 2010: senior safety Drew Legends Division members. Astorino, senior tackle Quinn Barham, senior cornerback D’Anton Lynn, Penn State leads the Nebraska series, 7-6, and the squads will be The winners of the Leaders and Legends divisions will play in the senior wide receiver Derek Moye and senior defensive tackle Devon meeting for the first time since 2003. The Huskers last visited Beaver inaugural Big Ten Championship game in primetime on Saturday, Dec. Still. Stadium in 2002. 3, at Lucas Oil Stadium in Indianapolis. Fox Sports is the official televi-

70 2011 PENN STATE FOOTBALL NITTANY LION FOOTBALL SUCCESS WITH HONOR 2011 SEASON DEFENSIVE PLAYERS TO WATCH D’ANTON MICHAEL CHAZ LYNN MAUTI POWELL Jr. — Cornerback Jr. — Linebacker Sr. — Cornerback Underrated shutdown corner- Fierce competitor and a leader Gifted athlete who was shifted back…started all 26 games last …preseason first-team All-Big from wide receiver back to corn- two years…second on team with Ten…slowed in 2010 with nag- erback in 2010...will challenge 75 tackles (38 solo)…honorable- ging injuries after missing 2009 for starting job…returned kickoff mention All-Big Ten the past two season with a knee injury… 100 yards against Youngstown 2010 Stats 2010 Stats 2010 Stats years…tied for team lead in inter- career-high 11 tackles (10 solo) State, the Lions’ first 100-yard Tackles: 75 ceptions…made interception and Tackles: 67 in win over Northwestern earned Tackles: 11 return since 1975…started four TFL: 2.5 recovery against Florida TFL: 5.5 him Big Ten Co-Defensive POW Kick Returns: 21 games on defense and tied Drew Interceptions: 3 in 2011 Outback Bowl…had Sacks: 2.0 honors…broke career-high in Return Yds.: 503 Astorino for the team lead with PBU: 4 career-high 10 tackles in win at tackles three-straight games, Return Avg.: 24.0 five pass breakups…led the Fumble Rec.: 1 Minnesota. including 10 hits in the win over Return TDs: 1 Lions with 21 kickoff returns for Michigan. 24.0-yard average. DEVON NATE NICK STILL STUPAR SUKAY Sr. — Defensive Tackle Sr. — Linebacker Sr. — Safety Strong and talented anchor of Talented, competitive and experi- Hard-hitting safety, who will look the defensive interior line…All- enced…probable starter at to regain starting position…was Big Ten candidate…made 39 OLB…third on the team with 73 tied for the Big Ten lead with tackles, with four sacks, and 10 tackles last year…team-high 10 three interceptions when he suf- tackles against Indiana…had big fered season-ending injury on 2010 Stats TFL in 2010 to earn honorable- 2010 Stats Career Stats mention All-Big Ten…had three interception and 31-yard return opening kickoff against Illinois Tackles: 39 tackles and a sack at No. 1 Tackles: 73 to Temple 12-yard line…has 3.64 Tackles: 70 last year…made 29 tackles, TFL: 10 Alabama…made a career-high TFL: 6.5 GPA and will be a strong candi- Interceptions: 5 forced a fumble and tied for the Sacks: 4.0 seven tackles (six solo) and team Sacks: 2.0 date for Academic All-America Fumbles Forced: 1 team lead with three picks in season-high 3.5 TFL against Interceptions: 1 honors…a three-time Academic Fumbles Rec.: 2 2010…grabbed two intercep- Florida in 2011 Outback Bowl. Fumbles Forced: 1 All-Big Ten honoree. tions in victory over Temple and another at Iowa. 2011 OUTLOOK NOTES sion partner of the 2011-16 Big Ten Championship games. Kickoff time ® (408) for second place in career wins among coaches from all NCAA is TBA for the primetime contest. Nation’s No. 2 Bowl Winning Mark divisions. Lucas Oil Stadium will be the site for the 2011-15 Big Ten The Nittany Lions are 27-14-2 overall in bowl games, with their ’s 578 games top all major college coaches. Championship games. 65.1 winning percentage second in the nation among schools that have He is followed by Paterno (539), (522), The winner of the Big Ten Championship game will play in either at least 20 bowl appearances. Penn State trails only Southern (481) and Paul “Bear” Bryant (425). the or National California, which has a 32-16 (66.7) post-season mark. Paterno’s 45 years as head coach are the most at one institution Championship game. Penn State ranks No. 3 in the nation with its 27 bowl wins and No. all-time among major college coaches. 8 with 43 appearances. ® Stagg-Paterno Championship Trophy ® No. 3 Winning Percentage ® In December 2010, the Big Ten Conference announced the win- Big Ten Bowl Wins Leader In addition to his record victories total, Joe Paterno ranks second ning team in the Big Ten Football Championship game will receive the Penn State leads all Big Ten institutions in bowl victories (27), in winning percentage (74.7) among active Football Bowl Subdivision Stagg-Paterno Championship Trophy. The trophy pays homage to Joe appearances (43) and winning percentage (65.1). The Nittany Lions are (Division I-A) coaches with 10 or more years as an FBS head coach. Paterno and Amos Alonzo Stagg, who won 199 games at the University 10-4 in post-season contests since starting Big Ten competition in Oklahoma’s leads with an 80.6 winning percentage (129- of Chicago when the Maroons were Big Ten members. 1993, winning four of their last six bowl games, including three New 31), followed by TCU’s (77.8, 98-28), Paterno, Paterno ranks fifth among Big Ten coaches all-time with 154 wins Year’s Day games — FedEx Orange, Outback and Capital One. Georgia’s (73.8, 96-34) and South Carolina’s since the Nittany Lions began conference play in 1993. Stagg’s win total (71.6, 186-73-2). is the second-highest total in Big Ten history. ® Among Best In New Year’s Bowls ® Five Big Ten New Year’s Bowl Games ® Over the past six years, the Nittany Lions have won two Big Ten Penn State, Pitt To Renew Rivalry Championships, won four bowl games and played in five New Year’s The Big Ten’s post-season lineup for the 2010-13 seasons Long-time rivals Penn State and Pitt will meet September 10, Day or Bowl Championship Series (BCS) games, the nation’s third- includes six bowl games to be featured annually on or around New 2016 in Pittsburgh and September 16, 2017 in Beaver Stadium. highest total. Year’s Eve and New Year’s Day, including five contests on Jan. 1. The Nittany Lions have played Pitt more than any other opponent Joe Paterno has led Penn State to 25 New Year’s Day or BCS With New Year’s Day falling on Sunday in 2012, five Big Ten — 96 times — with Penn State owning a 50-42-4 series advantage. The contests, compiling a 17-8 record. bowls will be played on Monday, January 2, 2012. teams first met in 1893 and played every season from 1900-31 and In 2009, the conference announced four-year bowl extensions 1935-92, often in a compelling final game of the regular-season. ® Sixty-Two Seasons In Happy Valley with the Capital One (vs. SEC), Outback (SEC) and Insight (Big 12) The teams did not meet from 1993-96, when Penn State began and new four-year bowl agreements with the Gator, Texas and Joe Paterno is in his 62nd season as a member of the Penn State play in the Big Ten Conference, and then played a four-game series TicketCity bowls. The Big Ten is in the midst of an eight-year extension coaching staff. He came to Penn State with new head coach from 1997-2000, with the Lions winning the first three games. The with the Rose Bowl through the 2013 season. This Big Ten bowl line- before graduating from in 1950. After 16 seasons as Panthers won the last meeting, 12-0, in . up will run concurrently with the latest Bowl Championship Series con- an assistant coach under Engle, Paterno was named the Nittany Lions’ tract. 14th head football coach on February 19, 1966. The Hall of Fame men- ® The Big Ten 2010-13 bowl lineup begins in late December with Virginia, Syracuse, Rutgers Added tor is entering his 46th season as head coach. the Meineke Car Care Bowl of Texas in Houston against a Big 12 Penn State played Notre Dame in 2006 and ‘07 and renewed its opponent, followed by six contests played on New Year’s Eve and New rivalry with Syracuse in 2008 and ‘09. The Nittany Lions and Orange will ® Victories Leader Year’s Day. The Insight Bowl will be played in late December, followed open the 2013 season at the New Meadowlands Stadium. Following the Joe Paterno is the all-time wins leader among major college by five more bowl games over a roughly nine-hour period on Jan. 1 or current series with Alabama, the Nittany Lions will play Virginia in 2012 coaches, owning a career record of 401-135-3 (74.7) through 45 sea- 2, including the TicketCity Bowl (Big 12/Conference USA), Capital One and ’13, Rutgers in 2014 and ’15 and Pitt in 2016 and ‘17. sons. He is seven wins away from tying Grambling’s Eddie Robinson Bowl, Outback Bowl, Gator Bowl (SEC) and the Rose Bowl.

2011 PENN STATE FOOTBALL 71 NITTANY LION FOOTBALL SUCCESS WITH HONOR 2011 SEASON 2011 2011 ALPHABETICAL ROSTER No. Name Pos. Cl./El. Ht. Wt. High School/Head Coach Hometown NUMERICAL 92 Alosi, Anthony DT Fr./Fr. 6-4 286 The Hun School, Cherokee/Dave Dudeck Marlton, N.J. ROSTER 73 Arcidiacono, Mark G Jr./So. 6-4 284 St. Joseph’s Prep/Gil Brooks Holland, Pa. 28 Astorino, Drew*** Saf Sr./Sr. 5-10 202 General McLane/Jim Wells Edinboro, Pa. 1 Bolden, Rob QB 67 Barham, Quinn* T Gr./Sr. 6-3 302 Hillside/Ray Harrison Durham, N.C. 1 Sukay, Nick Saf 31 Bars, Brad LB So./Fr. 6-3 225 Montgomery Bell Academy/Dan McGugin Nashville, Tenn. 2 McGregor, Shane QB 84 Baublitz, Kyle DE So./Fr. 6-5 261 Central York/Brad Livingston York, Pa. 2 Powell, Chaz CB 3 Beachum, Brandon** TB Sr./Jr. 6-0 230 Cardinal Mooney/P.J. Fecko Struthers, Ohio 3 Beachum, Brandon TB 1 Bolden, Rob* QB So./So. 6-3 211 Orchard Lake St. Mary’s/George Porritt Orchard Lake, Mich. 4 Lewis, Evan WR 19 Brown, Justin** WR Jr./Jr. 6-3 214 Concord/George Kosanovich Wilmington, Del. 5 Thomas, Derrick CB 45 Butterworth, Alex P So./So. 5-10 199 Heritage Christian/Ron Qualls Indianapolis, Ind. 6 Hodges, Gerald LB 45 Byers, P.J. FB Jr./So. 6-0 257 Penn Trafford/Art Tragesser Harrison City, Pa. 6 Moye, Derek WR 92 Cadogan, Nate TE Jr./So. 6-5 286 Portsmouth/Curt Clifford Portsmouth, Ohio 7 Drake, Curtis WR 40 Carson, Glenn* LB So./So. 6-3 240 Southern Regional/Charles Donohue Sr. Manahawkin, N.J. 7 Obeng-Agyapong, Stephen Saf 96 Castor, Cody DT Sr./Jr. 6-3 280 Uniontown Area/John Fortugna Uniontown, Pa. 8 Lynn, D’Anton CB 77 Christie, Patrick T So./Fr. 6-5 283 Boiling Springs/Matt Heiser Carlisle, Pa. 9 Zordich, Michael RB 81 Crawford, Jack*** DE Sr./Sr. 6-5 265 St. Augustine/Dennis Scuderi Longport, N.J. 10 Haplea, Kevin TE 29 Cully, Jeff CB So./Fr. 5-11 197 Hampton/Jacque Demattio Allison Park, Pa. 10 Willis, Malcolm Saf 24 Day, Derek* RB Sr./Jr. 5-9 188 Central Dauphin/Glen McNamee Bellefonte, Pa. 11 Fortt, Khairi LB 39 Della Valle, Jesse CB So./Fr. 6-1 185 Shaler Area/Neil Gordon Pittsburgh, Pa. 11 McGloin, Matt QB 65 Dieffenbach, Miles C So./Fr. 6-3 291 Fox Chapel/Bryan Deal Pittsburgh, Pa. 12 Morris, Stephon CB 7 Drake, Curtis* WR Jr./So. 5-11 173 West Philadelphia Catholic/Brian Fluck Philadelphia, Pa. 24 Duckett, Jonathan Saf So./Fr. 6-1 195 Bishop McDevitt/Jeff Weachter Harrisburg, Pa. 12 Newsome, Kevin QB 26 Dukes, Curtis TB Jr./So. 6-1 246 Indian River/Cory Marsell Evans Mills, N.Y. 13 Jones, Paul QB 33 Dupree, Andre FB Jr./So. 5-10 253 North Point/Ken Lane Waldorf, Md. 14 Venuto, Garrett QB 57 Etter, Emery Jr./So. 6-1 221 Chambersburg Area/Dave Carruthers Chambersburg, Pa. 14 Wallace, Mike CB 27 Fagnano, Jacob* Saf Sr./Jr. 6-0 207 Williamsport/Tom Gravish Williamsport, Pa. 15 Flanagan, Patrick WR 78 Farrell, Mike* T Sr./Jr. 6-6 303 Shady Side Academy/Dave Havern Pittsburgh, Pa. 15 Kenney, Alex CB 30 Fera, Anthony* PK/P Jr./So. 6-2 215 St. Pius /Robin Kirk Cypress, Texas 16 Scherer, Ryan WR 62 Figueroa, Frank G Jr./So. 6-3 291 Thomas Edison/Vaughn Lewis San Antonio, Texas 17 Kuntz, Christian WR 15 Flanagan, Patrick WR So./Fr. 5-8 147 Hill School/Marty Vollmuth State College, Pa. 18 Goodman, Andrew WR 11 Fortt, Khairi* LB So./So. 6-2 227 Stamford/Kevin Jones Stamford, Conn. 19 Brown, Justin WR 23 Friend, Brian WR Jr./So. 6-1 188 Central Catholic/Terry Totten Pittsburgh, Pa. 20 Smith, Devon WR 44 Fuhrman, Michael KS Sr./Jr. 5-10 216 North Allegheny/Art Walker Pittsburgh, Pa. 21 Green, Stephfon TB 89 Gilliam, Garry* TE Jr./So. 6-6 275 Milton Hershey School/Bob Gayer Carlisle, Pa. 23 Friend, Brian WR 18 Goodman, Andrew WR Sr./Jr. 6-0 188 George Washington/Ron Cohen Philadelphia, Pa. 24 Day, Derek RB 97 Graham, Luke DT So./Fr. 6-4 272 Penn Trafford/Art Tragesser Harrison City, Pa. 24 Duckett, Jonathan Saf 21 Green, Stephfon*** TB Sr./Sr. 5-10 198 John . Kennedy/Alex Vega Bronx, N.Y. 25 Redd, Silas TB 58 Gress, Adam T Jr./So. 6-6 290 West Mifflin/Tim Brennan West Mifflin, Pa. 26 Dukes, Curtis TB 75 Hailes, Evan DT So./Fr. 6-1 303 Oscar F. Smith/Richard Morgan Chesapeake, Va. 26 Lucas, Kyle LB 10 Haplea, Kevin* TE So./So. 6-4 250 North Hunterdon/John Mattes Annandale, N.J. 27 Fagnano, Jacob Saf 47 Hill, Jordan** DL Jr./Jr. 6-1 316 Steel/Rob Deibler Steelton, Pa. 27 Tongue, Tariq WR 6 Hodges, Gerald** LB Jr./Jr. 6-2 234 Paulsboro/Glenn Howard Paulsboro, N.J. 28 Astorino, Drew Saf 60 Howle, Ty C Jr./So. 6-0 289 Bunn/David Howle Wake Forest, N.C. 29 Cully, Jeff CB 43 Hull, Mike LB So./Fr. 6-0 219 Canon-McMillan/Guy Montecalvo Canonsburg, Pa. 30 Fera, Anthony PK/P 52 Irvin, Brian DE Sr./Jr. 6-3 241 Gettysburg/Sam Leedy Orrtanna, Pa. 91 Jones, DaQuan* DL So./So. 6-3 316 Johnson City Senior/Fred Deinhardt Johnson City, N.Y. 30 Keiser, Ryan Saf 13 Jones, Paul QB So./Fr. 6-3 245 Sto-Rox/Jason Ruscitto McKees Rocks, Pa. 31 Bars, Brad LB 30 Keiser, Ryan Saf So./Fr. 6-1 206 Selinsgrove/Dave Hess Selinsgrove, Pa. 32 Royer, Dakota LB 15 Kenney, Alex CB So./Fr. 6-0 192 State College Area/Al Wolski State College, Pa. 33 Dupree, Andre FB 81 Kersey, Shawney* WR Jr./So. 6-1 203 Woodbury/Zack Valentine Woodbury, N.J. 33 Yancich, Michael TE 72 Kolb, Khamrone G So./Fr. 6-5 327 Lake Braddock Secondary/Jim Poythress Burke, Va. 34 Stupar, Nate LB 17 Kuntz, Christian WR Jr./So. 6-4 197 Trinity/Jeff Boger Camp Hill, Pa. 35 Zerbe, Pat FB 56 Latimore, Eric*** DE Gr./Sr. 6-6 278 Middletown/Mark Delpercio Middletown, Del. 37 Suhey, Joe RB 4 Lewis, Evan WR Sr./Jr. 5-10 181 Gettysburg/Sam Leedy Gettysburg, Pa. 39 Della Valle, Jesse CB 26 Lucas, Kyle LB Jr./So. 5-11 223 Bellefonte/Zac Wynkoop Bellefonte, Pa. 8 Lynn, D’Anton*** CB Sr./Sr. 6-1 210 Celina/Butch Ford Celina, Texas

72 2011 PENN STATE FOOTBALL NITTANY LION FOOTBALL SUCCESS WITH HONOR 2011 SEASON 2011 ALPHABETICAL ROSTER 2011 No. Name Pos. Cl./El. Ht. Wt. High School/Head Coach Hometown NUMERICAL 88 Mason, J.D. TE Sr./Jr. 6-4 240 Philipsburg-Osceola/Jeff Vroman Philipsburg, Pa. 59 Massaro, Pete* DE Sr./Jr. 6-4 264 Marple Newtown/Ray Gionta Newtown Square, Pa. ROSTER 63 Mateas, Alex G So./Fr. 6-3 302 Ottawa Sooners/Andy McEvoy Ottawa, Ontario 40 Carson, Glenn LB 42 Mauti, Michael** LB Sr./Jr. 6-2 234 Mandeville/Guy LeCompte Mandeville, La. 40 Zwinak, Zach FB 11 McGloin, Matt* QB Sr./Jr. 6-1 209 West Scranton/Mike DeAntona Scranton, Pa. 2 McGregor, Shane QB Sr./Jr. 6-1 215 Central Cambria/Ken Bussard Ebensburg, Pa. 41 Refice, J.R. DT 12 Morris, Stephon** CB Jr./Jr. 5-8 189 Eleanor Roosevelt/Tom Green Greenbelt, Md. 42 Mauti, Michael LB 85 Moseby-Felder, Brandon WR Jr./So. 6-2 185 Oxon Hill/Kevin Wolfolk Fort Washington, Md. 43 Hull, Mike LB 6 Moye, Derek*** WR Sr./Sr. 6-5 202 Rochester/Gene Matsook Rochester, Pa. 44 Fuhrman, Michael KS 12 Newsome, Kevin QB Jr./Jr. 6-2 231 Hargrave Military Academy/Robert Prunty Portsmouth, Va. 45 Butterworth, Alex P 7 Obeng-Agyapong, Stephen* Saf Jr./So. 5-10 206 John F. Kennedy/Alex Vega Bronx, N.Y. 45 Byers, P.J. FB 52 Okoli, Chima* T Gr./Sr. 6-4 301 Salem/Robert Jackson Virginia Beach, Va. 46 Pollock, Kenny LB 86 Olaniyan, C.J. DE So./Fr. 6-3 245 Warren Mott/Tom Milanov Warren, Mich. 47 Hill, Jordan DL 50 Pannell, DeOn’tae*** G Sr./Sr. 6-5 316 Groves/Brendan Flaherty Southfield, Mich. 50 Pannell, DeOn’tae G 46 Pollock, Kenny LB Sr./Jr. 6-0 204 Lake Lehman/Carl Kern Dallas, Pa. 52 Irvin, Brian DE 2 Powell, Chaz*** CB Sr./Sr. 6-1 198 Susquehannock/Tom Waranavage New Freedom, Pa. 52 Okoli, Chima T 25 Redd, Silas* TB So./So. 5-10 201 King Low Heywood Thomas/Dan Gouin Norwalk, Conn. 53 Rohrbaugh, Jon KS 41 Refice, J.R. DT Jr./So. 6-0 262 Valley View/George Howanitz Jessup, Pa. 54 Stankiewitch, Matt C 55 Ricketts, Tom T So./Fr. 6-5 271 North Allegheny/Art Walker Wexford, Pa. 54 Van Fleet, James LB 53 Rohrbaugh, Jon KS Sr./Sr. 6-0 223 Howard/Bruce Strunk Ellicott City, Md. 55 Ricketts, Tom T 32 Royer, Dakota LB So./Fr. 6-1 232 Manheim Central/Mike Williams Lancaster, Pa. 56 Latimore, Eric DE 16 Scherer, Ryan WR Sr./Jr. 5-8 173 Avon Lake/Dave Dlugosz Avon Lake, Ohio 57 Etter, Emery KS 75 Shrive, Eric T Jr./So. 6-6 302 West Scranton/Mike DeAntona Scranton, Pa. 58 Gress, Adam T 20 Smith, Devon** WR Jr./Jr. 5-7 157 Westlake/Dom Zaccarelli White Plains, Md. 59 Massaro, Pete DE 54 Stankiewitch, Matt* C Sr./Jr. 6-3 296 Blue Mountain/Chuck Kutz Orwigsburg, Pa. 60 Howle, Ty C 90 Stanley, Sean** DE Jr./Jr. 6-1 245 Gaithersburg/Kreg Kephart Rockville, Md. 62 Figueroa, Frank G 71 Still, Devon** DT Sr./Sr. 6-5 305 Howard/Dan Ritter Wilmington, Del. 63 Mateas, Alex G 34 Stupar, Nate*** LB Gr./Sr. 6-1 239 State College Area/Al Wolski State College, Pa. 64 Urschel, John G 37 Suhey, Joe*** RB Gr./Sr. 6-1 219 /John Holecek Deerfield, Ill. 1 Sukay, Nick ** Saf Gr./Sr. 6-1 207 Greensburg Central Catholic/William Colosimo Mt. Pleasant, Pa. 65 Dieffenbach, Miles C 80 Szczerba, Andrew** TE Gr./Sr. 6-6 266 Salesianum/Bill DiNardo Wilmington, Del. 67 Barham, Quinn T 93 Terry, James* DT Sr./Jr. 6-3 317 Brandywine/Steve Dent New Castle, Del. 71 Still, Devon DT 5 Thomas, Derrick CB Jr./So. 6-0 178 Eleanor Roosevelt/Tom Green Greenbelt, Md. 72 Kolb, Khamrone G 27 Tongue, Tariq WR Jr./So. 5-8 164 Holy Cross/Tom Pugh Flushing, N.Y. 73 Arcidiacono, Mark G 74 Troutman, Johnnie** G Gr./Sr. 6-4 323 Pemberton Township/John Rosnick Brown Mills, N.J. 74 Troutman, Johnnie G 64 Urschel, John G Jr./So. 6-3 284 Canisius/Brandon Harris Williamsville, N.Y. 75 Hailes, Evan DT 54 Van Fleet, James** LB Sr./Jr. 6-0 227 Loyalsock/Richard Delaney Williamsport, Pa. 75 Shrive, Eric T 14 Venuto, Garrett QB Jr./So. 6-0 218 Ithaca/Ed Redmond Ithaca, N.Y. 77 Christie, Patrick T 14 Wallace, Mike CB Jr./So. 5-9 189 Good Counsel/Bob Milloy Silver Spring, Md. 78 Farrell, Mike T 10 Willis, Malcolm* Saf Jr./So. 5-11 212 Lackey/Doug Lamb Marbury, Md. 80 Szczerba, Andrew TE 33 Yancich, Michael* TE Sr./Jr. 6-2 236 Trinity/Ed Dalton Washington, Pa. 81 Crawford, Jack DE 35 Zerbe, Pat FB Jr./So. 6-1 236 Wilson/Doug Dahms West Lawn, Pa. 81 Kersey, Shawney WR 9 Zordich, Michael* RB Sr./Jr. 6-1 242 Cardinal Mooney/P.J. Fecko Canfield, Ohio 84 Baublitz, Kyle DE 40 Zwinak, Zach FB So./Fr. 6-1 228 Linganore/Richard Conner Frederick, Md. 85 Moseby-Felder, Brandon WR *Letters won. 86 Olaniyan, C.J. DE 88 Mason, J.D. TE 89 Gilliam, Garry TE 90 Stanley, Sean DE PRONUNCIATION GUIDE 91 Jones, DaQuan DL Mark Arcidiacono Archie-D-ack-ano DeOn’tae Pannell DEE-on-Tay Puh-nell 92 Alosi, Anthony DT Ty Howle HOWL Devon Smith DAY-von D’Anton Lynn DAN-ton Matt Stankiewitch Stan-CAV-itch 92 Cadogan, Nate TE Michael Mauti MAW-tee Nate Stupar STEW-par 93 Terry, James DT Derek Moye MOY Andrew Szczerba ZER-ba 96 Castor, Cody DT Stephen Obeng-Agyapong O-bing AJAH-pong Nick Sukay SUE-kay 97 Graham, Luke DT Chima Okoli CHEE-ma OHH-coal-eee Michael Yancich Yan-SICH

2011 PENN STATE FOOTBALL 73 NITTANY LION FOOTBALL SUCCESS WITH HONOR 2011 SEASON PRESEASON DEPTH CHART OFFENSE DEFENSE SPECIAL TEAMS WIDE RECEIVER LEFT END PUNTER 6...... *Derek Moye (6-5, 202, Sr/Sr) 90...... Sean Stanley (6-1, 245, Jr/Jr) 30...... Anthony Fera (6-2, 215, Jr/So) 85....Brandon Moseby-Felder (6-2, 185, Jr/So) 56...... *Eric Latimore (6-6, 278, Gr/Sr) 45...... AlexButterworth (5-10, 199, So/So) 4...... Evan Lewis (5-10, 181, Sr/Jr) 86...... C.J.Olaniyan (6-3, 245, So/Fr) KICKER LEFT TACKLE LEFT TACKLE 30...... Anthony Fera (6-2, 215, Jr/So) 67...... *Quinn Barham (6-3, 302, Gr/Sr) 47...... Jordan Hill (6-1, 316, Jr/Jr) 4...... Evan Lewis (5-10, 181, Sr/Jr) 58...... Adam Gress (6-6, 290, Jr/So) 91...... DaQuan Jones (6-3, 316, So/So) 55...... TomRicketts (6-5, 271, So/Fr) 97...... LukeGraham (6-4, 272, So/Fr) HOLDER 30...... Anthony Fera (6-2, 215, Jr/So) LEFT GUARD RIGHT TACKLE 74...... *Johnnie Troutman (6-4, 323, Gr/Sr) 71...... *DevonStill (6-5, 305, Sr/Sr) KICK SNAPPER 60...... TyHowle (6-0, 289, Jr/So) [PAT/FG] 73...... MarkArcidiacono (6-4, 284, Jr/So) 93...... James Terry (6-3, 317, Sr/Jr) 53.....JonRohrbaugh (6-0, 223, Sr/Sr) [Punts] 63...... AlexMateas (6-3, 302, So/Fr) 92...... Anthony Alosi (6-4, 286, Fr/Fr) 57...... Emery Etter (6-1, 221, Jr/So) [Punts] CENTER RIGHT END 54...... MattStankewitch (6-3, 296, Sr/Jr) 81...... JackCrawford(6-5, 265, Sr/Sr) KICKOFF RETURNERS 2...... *Chaz Powell (6-1, 198, Sr/Sr) 60...... TyHowle (6-0, 289, Jr/So) 84...... KyleBaublitz (6-5, 261, So/Fr) 20...... DevonSmith (5-7, 157, Jr/Jr) 65...... Miles Dieffenbach (6-3, 291, So/Fr) OUTSIDE LINEBACKER 21...... *Stephfon Green (5-10, 198, Sr/Sr) RIGHT GUARD 6...... GeraldHodges (6-2, 234, Jr/Jr) 64...... JohnUrschel(6-3, 284, Jr/So) 43...... MikeHull (6-0, 219, So/Fr) PUNT RETURNERS 19...... Justin Brown (6-3, 214, Jr/Jr) 50...... DeOn’tae Pannell (6-5, 316, Sr/Sr) 32...... DakotaRoyer(6-1, 232, So/Fr) 20...... DevonSmith (5-7, 157, Jr/Jr) 62...... FrankFigueroa (6-3, 291, Jr/So) MIDDLE LINEBACKER RIGHT TACKLE 42...... Michael Mauti (6-2, 234, Sr/Jr) 52...... *Chima Okoli (6-4, 301, Gr/Sr) 40...... Glenn Carson (6-3, 240, So/So) 78...... MikeFarrell (6-6, 303, Sr/Jr) 31...... BradBars(6-3, 225, So/Fr) *Fifth-year senior. 75...... Eric Shrive (6-6, 302, Jr/So) OUTSIDE LINEBACKER TIGHT END 34...... *NateStupar (6-1, 239, Gr/Sr) 10...... KevinHaplea (6-4, 250, So/So) 11...... Khairi Fortt (6-2, 227, So/So) 92...... NateCadogan (6-5, 286, Jr/So) 54...... Jamie Van Fleet (6-0, 227, Sr/Jr) 80...... *Andrew Szczerba (6-6, 266, Gr/Sr) 33...... Michael Yancich (6-2, 236, Sr/Jr) LEFT CORNERBACK 12...... Stephon Morris (5-8, 189, Jr/Jr) or 88...... J.D.Mason (6-4, 240, Sr/Jr) 2...... *Chaz Powell (6-1, 198, Sr/Sr) QUARTERBACK 5...... DerrickThomas (6-0, 178, Jr/So) 1...... RobBolden (6-3, 211, So/So) or FREE SAFETY 11...... MattMcGloin (6-1, 209, Sr/Jr) 10...... Malcolm Willis (5-11, 212, Jr/So) 12...... KevinNewsome (6-2, 231, Jr/Jr) 1...... *Nick Sukay (6-1, 207, Gr/Sr) 13...... PaulJones (6-3, 245, So/Fr) 27...... JakeFagnano (6-0, 207, Sr/Jr) RUNNING BACK HERO 21 . *Stephfon Green (5-10, 198, Sr/Sr) — TB or 28...... *Drew Astorino (5-10, 202, Sr/Sr) 25...... Silas Redd (5-10, 201, So/So) — TB 7 . Stephen Obeng-Agyapong (5-10, 206, Jr/So) 3 ...Brandon Beachum (6-0, 230, Sr/Jr) — TB 30...... RyanKeiser (6-1, 206, So/Fr) 26...... CurtisDukes(6-1, 246, Jr/So) — TB RIGHT CORNERBACK 37...... *JoeSuhey (6-1, 219, Gr/Sr) — RB or 8 ...... D’Anton Lynn (6-1, 210, Sr/Sr) 9 .....Michael Zordich (6-1, 242, Sr/Jr) — RB 14...... MikeWallace (5-9, 189, Jr/So) 24...... Derek Day (5-9, 188, Sr/Jr) — RB 15...... AlexKenney (6-0, 192, So/Fr) 35...... PatZerbe (6-1, 236, Jr/So) — RB WIDE RECEIVER 20...... DevonSmith (5-7, 157, Jr/Jr) 16...... RyanScherer (5-8, 173, Sr/Jr) 17...... Christian Kuntz (6-4, 197, Jr/So) WIDE RECEIVER 19...... Justin Brown (6-3, 214, Jr/Jr) 81...... Shawney Kersey (6-1, 203, Jr/So)

74 2011 PENN STATE FOOTBALL NITTANY LION FOOTBALL SUCCESS WITH HONOR 2011 SEASON BIG TEN SCHEDULE OPPONENT INFORMATION ® September 1 ® October 8 INDIANA STATE PURDUE* UNLV at WISCONSIN IOWA at PENN STATE Sept. 3 at Beaver Stadium Oct. 15 at Beaver Stadium ILLINOIS at INDIANA 2010 Record: 6-5 2010 Record: 4-8 ® September 2 MICHIGAN at NORTHWESTERN Series History: First meeting. Series History: Penn State, 10-3-1 Youngstown State at MICHIGAN STATE MINNESOTA at PURDUE Last Meeting: First meeting. Last Meeting: 2008; Penn State, 20-6 OHIO STATE at NEBRASKA Football SID: Ace Hunt Football SID: Tom Schott ® September 3 Phone: (812) 237-4161 Phone: (765) 494-3145 ® October 15 Email: [email protected] Email: [email protected] Indiana State at PENN STATE Arkansas State at ILLINOIS PURDUE at PENN STATE Website: www.gosycamores.com Website: www.purduesports.com INDIANA vs. Ball State OHIO STATE at ILLINOIS (Lucas Oil Stadium; Indianapolis) INDIANA at WISCONSIN ALABAMA NORTHWESTERN Tennessee Tech at IOWA NORTHWESTERN at IOWA Oct. 22 at Ryan Field MICHIGAN at MICHIGAN STATE Sept. 10 at Beaver Stadium Western Michigan at MICHIGAN 2010 Record: 10-3 2010 Record: 7-6 MINNESOTA at Southern California Series History: Alabama, 9-5 Series History: Penn State, 11-3 ® October 22 Tennessee-Chattanooga at NEBRASKA Last Meeting: 2010; Alabama, 24-3 Last Meeting: 2010; Penn State, 35-21 NORTHWESTERN at Boston College PENN STATE at NORTHWESTERN Football SID: Jeff Purinton Football SID: Mike Wolf Akron at OHIO STATE ILLINOIS at PURDUE Phone: (205) 348-3631 Phone: (847) 467-2028 Middle Tennessee State at PURDUE INDIANA at IOWA Email: [email protected] Email: [email protected] WISCONSIN at MICHIGAN STATE Website: www.rolltide.com Website: www.nusports.com ® September 10 NEBRASKA at MINNESOTA Alabama at PENN STATE ® TEMPLE ILLINOIS* South Dakota at ILLINOIS October 29 Sept. 17 at Lincoln Financial Field Oct. 29 at Beaver Stadium Virginia at INDIANA ILLINOIS at PENN STATE 2010 Record: 7-6 IOWA at Iowa State NORTHWESTERN at INDIANA 2010 Record: 8-4 Series History: Penn State, 14-4 Notre Dame at MICHIGAN IOWA at MINNESOTA Series History: Penn State, 36-3-1 Last Meeting: 2010; Illinois, 33-13 Florida Atlantic at MICHIGAN STATE PURDUE at MICHIGAN Last Meeting: 2010; Penn State, 22-13 Football SID: Kent Brown New Mexico State at MINNESOTA MICHIGAN STATE at NEBRASKA Football SID: Cathy Bongiovi Phone: (217) 244-6533 Fresno State at NEBRASKA WISCONSIN at OHIO STATE Phone: (205) 204-1608 Eastern Illinois at NORTHWESTERN Email: [email protected] Email: [email protected] Toledo at OHIO STATE ® November 5 Website: www.owlsports.com Website: www.fightingillini.com PURDUE at Rice INDIANA at OHIO STATE Oregon State at WISCONSIN MICHIGAN at IOWA EASTERN MICHIGAN NEBRASKA** MINNESOTA at MICHIGAN STATE Nov. 12 at Beaver Stadium ® Sept. 24 at Beaver Stadium September 17 NORTHWESTERN at NEBRASKA 2010 Record: 2-10 2010 Record: 10-4 PENN STATE at Temple PURDUE at WISCONSIN Series History: Penn State, 1-0 Series History: Penn State, 7-6 Arizona State at ILLINOIS Last Meeting: 1992; Penn State, 52-7 Last Meeting: 2003; Nebraska, 18-10 South Carolina State at INDIANA ® November 12 Football SID: Jim Streeter Football SID: Keith Mann Pittsburgh at IOWA NEBRASKA at PENN STATE Phone: (734) 487-0317 Phone: (402) 472-2263 Eastern Michigan at MICHIGAN MICHIGAN at ILLINOIS Email: [email protected] Email: [email protected] MICHIGAN STATE at Notre Dame MICHIGAN STATE at IOWA Website: www.emueagles.com Website: www.huskers.com Miami (O.) at MINNESOTA WISCONSIN at MINNESOTA Washington at NEBRASKA OHIO STATE at PURDUE OHIO STATE* NORTHWESTERN at Army INDIANA* Rice at NORTHWESTERN Nov. 19 at Ohio Stadium OHIO STATE at Miami (Fla.) Oct. 1 at Memorial Stadium 2010 Record: 12-1 Southeast Missouri State at PURDUE 2010 Record: 5-7 ® November 19 Series History: Ohio State, 14-12 WISCONSIN vs. Northern Illinois Series History: Penn State, 14-0 Last Meeting: 2010; Ohio State, 38-14 (; Chicago) PENN STATE at OHIO STATE Last Meeting: 2010; Penn State, 41-24 WISCONSIN at ILLINOIS Football SID: Jeff Keag Football SID: Jerry Emig Phone: (614) 292-6861 ® September 24 INDIANA at MICHIGAN STATE Phone: (812) 855-6209 IOWA at PURDUE Email: [email protected] Email: [email protected] Eastern Michigan at PENN STATE NEBRASKA at MICHIGAN Website: www.iuhoosiers.com Website: www.ohiostatebuckeyes.com Western Michigan at ILLINOIS MINNESOTA at NORTHWESTERN INDIANA at North Texas WISCONSIN* Louisiana-Monroe at IOWA ® November 25 IOWA San Diego State at MICHIGAN Nov. 26 at Camp Randall Stadium IOWA at NEBRASKA Oct. 8 at Beaver Stadium Central Michigan at MICHIGAN STATE 2010 Record: 8-5 2010 Record: 11-2 North Dakota State at MINNESOTA Series History: Wisconsin, 8-6 ® November 26 Series History: Iowa, 12-11 NEBRASKA at Wyoming Last Meeting: 2010; Iowa, 24-3 Last Meeting: 2008; Penn State, 48-7 Colorado at OHIO STATE PENN STATE at WISCONSIN Football SID: Steve Roe Football SID: Brian Lucas South Dakota at WISCONSIN ILLINOIS at MINNESOTA Phone: (319) 335-9411 Phone: (608) 263-5052 MICHIGAN STATE AT NORTHWESTERN Email: [email protected] Email: [email protected] ® October 1 OHIO STATE AT MICHIGAN Website: www.hawkeyesports.com Website: www.uwbadgers.com PENN STATE at INDIANA PURDUE AT INDIANA NORTHWESTERN at ILLINOIS *Big Ten Leaders Division opponent. ® MINNESOTA at MICHIGAN December 3 **Big Ten division crossover opponent. MICHIGAN STATE at OHIO STATE BIG TEN CHAMPIONSHIP NEBRASKA at WISCONSIN (Lucas Oil Stadium; Indianapolis) Notre Dame at PURDUE Schedules subject to change.

2011 PENN STATE FOOTBALL 75 NITTANY LION FOOTBALL SUCCESS WITH HONOR RADIO & TV PENN STATE SPORTS NETWORK Over 60 radio stations across Jones and broadcast statewide, airs Erie, WPSE-AM (1450) Warren, WKNB-FM (104.3) Pennsylvania, Delaware, Maryland, Thursday nights during the football sea- Franklin, WFRA-AM (1450) Warren, WNAE-AM (1310) [1] New Jersey, New York and Ohio will son. Members of the Penn State coach- Gettysburg, WGET-AM (1320) Wellsboro, WNBT-FM (104.5) carry Penn State football to fans ing staff and players take calls from lis- Hanover, WHVR-AM (1280) Wellsboro/Mansfield, WNBQ-FM (92.3) Harrisburg, WTPA-FM (93.5) Wilkes-Barre, WILK-AM (980) throughout the Northeast this season. teners from 6:05 p.m. to 7 p.m. Harrisburg, WHGB-AM (1400) [1] Williamsport, WKSB-FM (102.7) Steve Jones and Jack Ham will “Inside Penn State Athletics,” a Hazleton, WKZN-AM (1300) Williamsport, WRAK-AM (1400) [1] team up for their 12th season as the three-minute daily update show present- Huntingdon, WLAK-FM (103.5) Williamsport/Hughesville, WRKK-AM (1200) [1] play-by-play voice and color analyst, ed by Jones airs Monday through Friday Johnstown, WNTJ-AM (1490) York, WSBA-AM (910) respectively, on the Penn State Sports on most Network affiliates; check local Lancaster, WLPA-AM (1490) York, WGLD-AM (1440) [3] Network. station for times. Lansdale, WNPV-AM (1440) Lebanon, WLBR-AM (1270) ® The football broadcasts begin 90 All Penn State Sports Network Delaware Lewistown, WIEZ-AM (670) minutes before kickoff with the one-hour broadcasts also can be heard via the Lewistown, WMRF-FM (95.7) Salisbury/Seaford, WJWK-AM (1280) “Penn State Tailgate Show — Presented Penn State Intercollegiate Athletics Lock Haven, WSQV-FM (92.1) by UnitedHealthcare” with hosts Roger website: www.GoPSUsports.com. Meadville, WMGW-AM (1490) ® Maryland Corey, Jones and Ham. “The Penn State The Penn State Sports Network is Mifflinburg, WWBE-FM (98.3) Hagerstown, WJEJ-AM (1240) Kickoff Show — Presented by syndicated by Penn State Sports New Castle/Sharon, WJST-AM (1280) Chesapeake Energy,” a 20-minute con- Properties, a property of Learfield Philadelphia, WNTP-AM (990) ® New Jersey versation with Penn State coaches and Sports, one of the country’s largest syn- Pittsburgh, KQV-AM (1410) Pottsville, WAVT-FM (101.9) Oakland, WVNJ-AM (1160) players follows, before Jones and Ham dicators of college sports. Pottsville, WPPA-AM (1360) bring listeners the starting lineups, Reading, WRAW-AM (1340) ® New York health reports and late-breaking news in ® Pennsylvania Riverside, WLGL-FM (92.3) Elmira, WHGL-FM (102.9) the final minutes leading up to kickoff. Scranton, WGBI-AM (910) New York, WVNJ-AM (1160) Allentown/Bethlehem/Easton, WAEB-AM (790) Selinsgrove/Elizabethville, WYGL-FM (100.5) The broadcasts conclude with the Olean/Portville, WBYB-FM 96.7 & 95.3 Altoona, WVAM-AM (1430) Selinsgrove, WYGL-AM (1240) [1] “Postgame Show — Presented by the Altoona/Hollidaysburg, WRKY-FM (104.9) Pennsylvania Propane Gas Association” State College, WQWK-AM (1450) ® Avoca, WILK-FM (103.1) State College, WBUS-FM (93.7) Ohio featuring locker room interviews, game Bedford, WAYC-FM (100.9) Sunbury, WKOK-AM (1070) Youngstown, WJST-AM (1280) statistics, stars and plays of the game, Bedford, WAYC-AM (1600) Sykesville, WZDB-FM (95.9) as well as scores from around the Butler, WISR-AM (680) Titusville, WTIV-AM (1230) Chambersburg, WJEJ-AM (1240) [1] Will air the “Penn State Football Show” and nation. Towanda, WTTC-AM (1550) [3] “Inside Penn State Athletics” only. Clearfield, WCPA-AM (900) “The Penn State Football Show — Troy/Canton, WHGL-FM (100.3) [2] Will air the “Penn State Football Show” only. Clearfield, WQYX-FM (93.1) Troy/Canton, WTZN-AM (1310) [2] Presented by Safeco Insurance,” a [3] Will air “Inside Penn State Athletics” only. DuBois, WZDB-FM (95.9) Tyrone, WTRN-AM (1340) weekly call-in radio show hosted by Elizabethville, WYGL-FM (100.5)

Penn State football highlights and features are televised across the Market(s) Channel/Cable System Day & Time Commonwealth and in numerous mar- Allentown WFMZ, Channel 69 Check local listing. kets nationwide on the Emmy-winning Altoona, Johnstown, State College WTAJ, Channel 10/32 (DT) Check local listing. “Penn State Football Story.” The highly-acclaimed show pro- Erie WFXP,Channel 66 Check local listing. vides a fast-paced, intimate look at Harrisburg, Lancaster, Lebanon, York WLYH, Channel 15 Check local listing. Nittany Lion football. The 30-minute pro- Mid-Atlantic Region (Baltimore, Washington, D.C.) MASN (Mid-Atlantic Sports Network) Check local listing. gram, hosted by Guy Junker, one of Pittsburgh’s top sportscasters, captures New York, Northern New Jersey, Connecticut YES Network Check local listing. the closeness between players, coach- Philadelphia, New Jersey, Delaware CSN Philadelphia Check local listing. and staff that is vital in Penn State Pittsburgh & Metro ROOT Sports Check local listing. maintaining its position as one of the nation’s premier football programs. Scranton, Wilkes-Barre WNEP,Channel 16/49 (DT) Check local listing. “The Penn State Football Story” University Park, Central Pennsylvania WPSU, Channel 3 Check local listing. received its first Mid-Atlantic Regional National Big Ten Network Check local listing. Emmy Award as “Outstanding Sports Series” in 1997 and repeated the honor The Big Ten Network launched August 30, 2007, and became the first new network in cable or satellite television history to reach in 1998, 1999, 2001 and 2008. The 30 million homes in its first 30 days. In 2011-12, more than 400 live Big Ten sporting events will be carried by BTN in high definition. show is produced by Mind Over Media in The network has national agreements with DirecTV, DISH Network, Verizon Fios and AT&T U-Verse, and nearly 300 other cable Pittsburgh. operators, including Comcast, RCN, Service Electric, Windstream, Insight Communications, Time-Warner, Charter, Mediacom, Cablevision and Atlantic Broadband. The network is available in approximately 80 million homes. Go to www.GoPSUsports.com for air dates and times for “The Penn State Football Story.” Radio and television clearances as of June 22, 2011; subject to change.

76 2011 PENN STATE FOOTBALL NITTANY LION FOOTBALL SUCCESS WITH HONOR REPLAY & BOWLS NCAA INSTANT REPLAY

® The Objective ® The Standard ® The Source The NCAA has established the following list of plays that There must be indisputable video evidence for an officiat- All reviewable video will come direct from the television net- are reviewable by the collegiate instant replay system. ing call to be changed by a Technical Advisor working from work broadcasting the game and no other source. The the press box. The replay system will not guarantee that all review process will be limited to what is shown on televi- officiating mistakes are corrected. sion.

® Reviewable ® Not Reviewable ® Instant Replay Q&A The following plays are subject to review under instant replay. EXAMPLES: Q. How does the coaches’ challenge system work? 1. Plays governed by a Sideline, Goal Line, or an End Line: 1. Holding A. Head coaches may utilize a timeout to request a review of a play no more than once per game. A coach initiates the challenge a. Scoring plays, including a runner in possession breaking the plane of the goal line. 2. Off-sides by taking a timeout before the ball is in play and informing the offi- b. Pass ruled complete, incomplete or intercepted at a sideline, goal line or end line. 3. Pass interference c. A runner or pass receiver ruled in or out of bounds. cial that the ruling on the previous play is being challenged. If the d. Recovery of a loose ball in or out of bounds in the field or end zone. 4. Personal fouls (late hits) ruling is overturned, the timeout will be returned to the team. If the 5. Illegal blocks ruling is not overturned, the team will lose the timeout. A team 2. Passing Plays: must have a timeout in order to challenge a play and a coach can 6. Illegal formations a. Pass ruled complete, incomplete or intercepted anywhere in the field or end zone. only challenge one play per game. Head coaches may not chal- b. touched by an ineligible receiver. 7. Face mask lenge a ruling in which the game was stopped by the Technical c. Forward pass touched by a defensive player. 8. Taunting/excessive celebration Advisor and a decision already has been made on that specific rul- d. Fumble ruled on the part of a potential passer. (Note: If the ruling is forward pass 9. False starts ing. If a head coach requests a timeout to challenge a ruling and and the pass is incomplete, the play is not reviewable). the play is not reviewable, the team loses the timeout. The 10. Roughing passer/kicker e. Forward pass/handing ruled when a runner is beyond the . Technical Advisor will continue to examine all reviewable plays. f. Forward pass/handing ruled after a change of possession. 11. Fighting participants g. Pass ruled forward or backward when thrown from behind the line of scrimmage. Q. Is the NCAA instant replay model the same as the NFL? (Exception: If pass is ruled forward and is incomplete, the play is not reviewable). A. In the collegiate model, reviews are conducted by a Technical Advisor in the press box and may occur at any point of the game. 3. Other Detectable Infractions: In the NFL, the replay booth may only stop a game in the final two a. Runner ruled to have fumbled. (If runner is ruled down, the play is not reviewable). minutes of a half. Also in the NFL, head coaches are allowed to b. Runner’s forward progress with respect to a first down. challenge two plays per game. The NCAA model allows head c. Touching of any type of kick by any player. coaches to challenge one ruling per game by using a timeout. d. Number of players participating by either team during a live ball. Q. Which games have instant replay? e. Scrimmage kicker beyond the line of scrimmage when the ball is kicked. A. The NCAA does not require the use of the system. For non- f. Clock adjustment when a ruling on the field is reversed. conference games, the home team makes the decision to utilize g. Fumble recovery on fourth down or a PAT and before change of possession. instant replay — the visiting team does not have the option of declining.

2011-12 BOWL SCHEDULE All times Eastern. New Mexico Bowl Belk Bowl Meineke Car Care Of Texas Bowl Rose Bowl presented by Vizio University Stadium, Bank of America Stadium, Reliant Stadium, Rose Bowl, Albuquerque, N.M. Charlotte, N.C. Houston, Texas Pasadena, Calif. December 17, 2 p.m. (ESPN) December 27, 8 p.m. (ESPN) December 31, 12 p.m. (ESPN) January 2, 5 p.m. (ESPN) uDrove Humanitarian Bowl Military Bowl Presented Hyundai Sun Bowl Allstate Sugar Bowl Bronco Stadium, by Northrop Grumman Sun Bowl Stadium, Louisiana Superdome, Boise, Idaho RFK Stadium, El Paso, Texas New Orleans, La. December 17, 5:30 p.m. (ESPN) Washington, D.C. December 31, 2 p.m. (CBS) January 3, 8:30 p.m. (ESPN) December 28, 4:30 p.m. (ESPN) R+L Carriers New Orleans Bowl AutoZone Liberty Bowl Discover Orange Bowl Louisiana Superdome, Bridgepoint Education Liberty Bowl Memorial Stadium, Sun Life Stadium, New Orleans, La. Qualcomm Stadium, Memphis, Tenn. Miami, Fla. December 17, 9 p.m. (ESPN) San Diego, Calif. December 31, 3:30 p.m. (ABC) January 4, 8:30 p.m. (ESPN) December 28, 8 p.m. (ESPN) Beef ‘O’ Brady’s St. Petersburg Bowl Kraft Fight Hunger Bowl Tostitos Fiesta Bowl Tropicana Field, Champs Sports Bowl AT&T Park, University of Phoenix Stadium, St. Petersburg, Fla. Florida Citrus Bowl Stadium, San Francisco, Calif. Glendale, Ariz. December 20, 8 p.m. (ESPN) Orlando, Fla. December 31, 3:30 p.m. (ESPN) January 5, 8:30 p.m. (ESPN) December 29, 5:30 p.m. (ESPN) San Diego County Credit Union Chick-Fil-A Bowl AT&T Cotton Bowl Poinsettia Bowl Valero Alamo Bowl Georgia Dome, Cowboys Stadium, Qualcomm Stadium, Alamodome, Atlanta, Ga. Arlington, Texas San Diego, Calif. San Antonio, Texas December 31, 7:30 p.m. (ESPN) January 6, 8 p.m. (Fox) December 21, 8 p.m. (ESPN) December 29, 9 p.m. (ESPN) TicketCity Bowl BBVA Compass Bowl MAACO Las Vegas Bowl Bell Helicopter Armed Forces Bowl Cotton Bowl, , Sam Boyd Stadium, Amon Carter Stadium, Dallas, Texas Birmingham, Ala. Las Vegas, Nev. Fort Worth, Texas January 2, 12 p.m. (ESPNU) January 7, 1 p.m. (ESPN) December 22, 8 p.m. (ESPN) December 30, 12 p.m. (ESPN) Capital One Bowl Allstate BCS National Championship Sheraton Hawaii Bowl New Era Pinstripe Bowl Florida Citrus Bowl Stadium, Louisiana Superdome, Aloha Stadium, Yankee Stadium, Orlando, Fla. New Orleans, La. Honolulu, Hawaii Bronx, N.Y. January 2, 1 p.m. (ESPN) January 9, 8:30 p.m. (ESPN) December 24, 8 p.m. (ESPN) December 30, 3:20 p.m. (ESPN) Outback Bowl GoDaddy.com Bowl AdvoCare V100 Franklin American Mortgage Raymond James Stadium, Ladd-Peebles Stadium, Independence Stadium, Music City Bowl Tampa, Fla. Mobile, Ala. Shreveport, La. LP Field, January 2, 1 p.m. (ABC) January TBA, TBA p.m. (ESPN) December 26, 5 p.m. (ESPN2) Nashville, Tenn. Gator Bowl December 30, 6:40 p.m. (ESPN) Little Caesars Bowl Jacksonville Municipal Stadium, Ford Field, Insight Bowl Jacksonville, Fla. Detroit, Mich. Sun Devil Stadium, January 2, 1 p.m. (ESPN2) December 27, 4:30 p.m. (ESPN) Tempe, Ariz. December 30, 10 p.m. (ESPN)

2011 PENN STATE FOOTBALL 77 NITTANY LION FOOTBALL SUCCESS WITH HONOR PLAYER BIOS 73 MARK ARCIDIACONO 6-4 ® 284 ® Jr./So. Eligible Guard ® Holland, Pa.

Marc Arcidiacono has made good strides during his initial two years as a Nittany Lion. He has good skills and physical attributes and finished spring practice No. 2 on the depth chart at left guard to returning starter Johnnie Troutman. With the graduation of two offensive line starters, Arcidiacono should have an opportunity to challenge for a spot in the guard rotation this season. A cousin, Nicole Arcidiacono, played on the Penn State women’s basketball team from 2007-10. He is one of 30 Nittany Lions returning from the spring who are from Eastern or Central Pennsylvania.

® 2010 ® Sophomore Season Arcidiacono continued his progression, but did not see any game action.

® 2009 ® Freshman Season Redshirt season.

® High School Arcidiacono was a standout lineman for Coach Gil Brooks at St. Joseph’s Prep. The first-team Class AAAA all-state selection earned All-Southeastern Pennsylvania, all-city and All-Catholic League honors. A team captain, he also played in the Big 33 Classic.

® Personal less over the final three quarters and to 71 yards in the second half. He made eight stops at Iowa, Full name is Mark Arcidiacono Jr. He is the son of Mark and Mary Arcidiacono. He is the old- with a pass breakup, and recorded a season-high nine tackles against Illinois. Astorino had five solo est of eight children, with five brothers and two sisters. His father played football at Temple and an tackles, with a pass breakup, in the win at Minnesota. He recorded eight stops (six solo) and a uncle, Joe Arcidiacono, was captain of the Villanova gridiron squad. A cousin, Nicole Arcidiacono, career-high three pass breakups in the primetime win over Michigan. He made four stops in the his- was a guard on the Penn State women’s basketball team from 2007-10. He is interested in a career toric 35-21 comeback win over Northwestern and had four hits at Ohio State. He recorded five tack- in business. Born July 15, 1990 in Philadelphia, Pa. les (four solo) and a diving interception in Indiana territory to set up a field goal in the win over the Hoosiers at FedEx Field. Astorino tied his season-high with nine stops against Michigan State. He was on the field for 820 snaps, topped by 94 and 80 in the wins over Minnesota and Michigan, respectively.

® 2009 ® Junior Season Astorino earned the starting assignment at free safety and proved to be a productive and 28 durable player. Playing in every game, with 12 starts, he led the team with nearly 950 plays. Astorino earned honorable-mention All-Big Ten recognition, playing an instrumental role on Penn State’s Top DREW 10 defense. He ranked fourth on the team with 62 tackles (37 solo), the highest total among defen- sive backs and linemen. Astorino also had one interception, one sack, four pass breakups and tied ASTORINO for the team lead with two fumble recoveries. He also saw duty on punt returns, with seven returns for a team-best 7.9-yard average. Astorino was intent on helping make sure cornerbacks A.J. 5-10 ® 202 ® Sr./Sr. Eligible ® Wallace and Knowledge Timmons were victorious on Senior Day, as he recorded a career-high 10 Safety Edinboro, Pa. tackles in the 31-20 victory over Indiana. In the 35-10 triumph at Michigan, Astorino made four tack- les (three solo) and grabbed his third career interception, picking off near the Penn State goal line and returning it 30 yards. The following week, he made five solo tackles (six total) in Much responsibility has been placed upon on the shoulders of safety Drew Astorino the past the 34-13 win at Northwestern, helping hold the Wildcats to less than half their season scoring aver- two seasons and he has responded with leadership and productivity for the secondary, the defense age. Astorino’s hustle and assertiveness helped him secure his second fumble recovery of the year, and special teams. A starter in 24 games the past two years, primarily at strong safety, he has falling on a loose ball caused by a Kevion Latham sack. The hard-hitting Astorino also made six tack- asserted himself as the quarterback of the secondary, a unit that could have four senior starters this les each against Syracuse, Illinois, Eastern Illinois and Ohio State, with a tackle for minus-three fall. The instinctive and intelligent athlete again logged considerable playing time on defense and yards in the win over the Orange. He made five stops and recovered a fumble against Temple that special teams in 2010 and earned honorable-mention All-Big Ten recognition for the second consec- led to a field goal and made five tackles (four solo) in the regular-season finale, a 42-14 victory at utive year. Astorino played an instrumental role in Penn State ranking second in the Big Ten and No. Michigan State. He had a pass breakup in helping the Lions beat LSU, 19-17, in the 2010 Capital 16 in the nation in pass defense. He was fourth on the team with 70 tackles, grabbed one intercep- One Bowl. He led the team with 943 plays, topped by 97 at Northwestern and 92 against Indiana. tion and was tied for the team lead with five pass breakups. Astorino is one of the squad’s surest tacklers and ball-handlers and is a probable All-Big Ten candidate. With a nose for the football, he ® 2008 ® Sophomore Season has a knack for being in position to make a play on any given down or specialty play. The aggres- Astorino logged considerable playing time in a senior-laden secondary. He saw action in every sive, determined and quick safety is a hard worker who again will be counted on for substantial con- game, making three starts, as the top reserve to All-Big Ten free safety Anthony Scirrotto. He record- tributions and leadership, a role he is familiar with from throughout his athletic career. The 2006 ed 39 tackles (29 solo), with one tackle for loss and four pass breakups. Astorino also tied for sec- Pennsylvania Class AAA Player-of-the-Year, he led General McLane HS to the PIAA Class AAA foot- ond on the squad with two interceptions. He tallied five tackles (four solo) and one pass breakup in ball and basketball state titles in 2006-07. General McLane became just the second school to win the 45-14 win over Oregon State. He grabbed his first career interception and had three tackles in both state crowns in the same academic year. He scored the game-winning fourth-quarter touch- the victory at Syracuse. He made his first collegiate start against Temple, recording a season-high down in the 28-23 win over Pottsville in the 2006 PIAA title game. On the hardwood, he hit the game- seven tackles (five solo) and one pass breakup. Against Illinois, Astorino had two tackles, including winning shot with :02 left to play, giving his school a 57-55 win over Greencastle Antrim in the 2007 one for a loss, and a pass breakup. Earning a start at Purdue, Astorino tallied three solo tackles and Class AAA state championship game in the Bryce Jordan Center. Astorino was on schedule to earn returned an interception 29 yards into Purdue territory. He recorded three solo tackles and a pass his degree in August. He is one of 17 returning Nittany Lions from . breakup against Michigan and made two tackles in a start in the big win at Ohio State. Astorino fin- ished the regular-season with a season-high-tying seven solo tackles in the 49-18 win over Michigan ® ® 2010 Senior Season State to clinch the Big Ten title. He was on the field for 483 snaps, led by 56 each in the victories Astorino started 12 games, was fourth on the team with 70 tackles and grabbed one intercep- over Michigan and Purdue. Astorino was selected to the Academic All-Big Ten team. tion. He was tied for the team lead with five pass breakups and earned honorable-mention All-Big Ten honors. Astorino played an instrumental role in Penn State ranking second in the Big Ten and ® 2007 ® Freshman Season No. 16 in the nation in pass defense. He made three tackles against Youngstown State and five stops Redshirt season. Astorino made a game-high-tying six tackles and grabbed an interception in at No. 1 Alabama. Astorino recorded six tackles in the win over Temple, helping hold the Owls score- the 2008 Blue-White game.

78 2011 PENN STATE FOOTBALL NITTANY LION FOOTBALL SUCCESS WITH HONOR PLAYER BIOS

® High School An outstanding athlete at General McLane HS, Astorino was named the 2006 Pennsylvania Class AAA Player-of-the-Year after he led both the football and basketball teams to state titles. 67 General McLane became only the second school in PIAA history to win both the football and bas- QUINN ketball crowns in the same academic year. Playing for Coach Jim Wells, Astorino recorded 68 tack- les, seven interceptions and two fumble recoveries during his senior year and rushed for 1,200 yards and 24 touchdowns. Astorino also was a two-time first-team all-state selection and a Big 33 pick. He BARHAM scored the game-winning touchdown on a 20-yard run with 4:55 to play to lead General McLane to 6-3 ® 302 ® Gr./Sr. Eligible a 28-23 win over Pottsville in the 2006 Class AAA state title game. On the hardwood, Astorino hit the Tackle ® Durham, N.C. game-winning shot with :02 left to play, giving his school a 57-55 win over Greencastle Antrim in the 2007 Class AAA state championship game in the Bryce Jordan Center. Quinn Barham found a home at left tackle in 2010. The coaching staff moved the North Carolina ® Personal product from guard to tackle prior to spring drills to find the best offensive line combination. Barham Full name is Andrew Jacob Astorino. He is the son of Gary and Terri Astorino. He has a younger grabbed ahold of the opportunity and never looked back. He exited preseason camp as the top left sister, Lauren, and younger brother, Matt. His father wrestled at Edinboro University. When not on tackle and became a fixture in the starting lineup for the Nittany Lions. He started all 13 games last the playing field, Astorino enjoys fishing, golfing, movies and video games. He is a rehabilitation year, joining 2010 seniors Doug Klopacz and Stefen Wisniewski as O-Line starters in every contest. services major in the College of Education and was on schedule to graduate in August. Born July Barham was on the field for 917 plays, the third-highest total last season and second-highest among 20, 1988 in Edinboro, Pa. 2011 returnees. A May 2011 graduate, Barham will be one of three returning seniors on the O-Line. He has made significant strides on the practice field and in the weight room to emerge as a consis- ASTORINO’S CAREER STATISTICS tent contributor for an offense that only allowed 12 sacks all season. Penn State tied for No. 2 in the Big Ten and No. 13 in the nation for fewest sacks in 2010. Blessed with a very good blend of size, SEASON TK SOLO AS FR FC I SACK TFL strength, tenacity and mobility, Barham ended spring drills solidly atop the depth chart. One of the 2008 39 29 10 0 0 2 0-0 1-1 squad’s most engaging personalities, Barham is a potential All-Big Ten candidate, who is poised to 2009 62 37 25 2 0 1 0-0 1-3 take further steps forward in his second full season in the starting lineup. The former Hillside HS standout earned a 3.31 grade-point average last spring and Academic All-Big Ten honors in 2009. 2010 70 38 32 0 0 1 0-0 0-0 Barham and center Ty Howle are the returning Nittany Lions from North Carolina. Career 171 104 67 2 0 4 0-0 2-4 ® 2010 ® Senior Season Barham started every game at left tackle, joining 2010 seniors Doug Klopacz and Stefen ® Astorino’s 2010 Game-by-Game Wisniewski as offensive line starters in all 13 contests. Barham was on the field for 917 plays, the third-highest on the team. He was instrumental in Penn State allowing only 12 sacks all season, tied Tackles (Total-Solo-Assists) for No. 2 in the Big Ten and No. 13 in the nation for fewest sacks allowed. Barham played a critical Youngstown State 3-2-1; Alabama 5-1-4; Kent State 2-1-1; Temple 6-3-3; Iowa 8-3-5; Illinois 9-5-4; role in helping the Nittany Lions gain 350 or more yards nine times, topped by 528 yards in the his- Minnesota 5-5-0; Michigan 8-6-2; Northwestern 4-1-3; Ohio State 4-3-1; Indiana 5-4-1; Michigan toric 35-21 comeback win over Northwestern. The Lions ran for a season-high 260 yards against the State 9-2-7; Florida 2-2-0. Wildcats, with two 100-yard rushers, and threw for 268 yards. Barham helped Penn State gain 496 ® yards against Indiana and 435 yards against Michigan, scoring 41 points in both victories. He was Astorino’s 2009 Game-by-Game on the field for a season-high 90 snaps in the win over Northwestern, as Joe Paterno posted his Tackles (Total-Solo-Assists) 400th career victory. Akron 3-2-1; Syracuse 6-4-2; Temple 5-2-3; Iowa 5-2-3; Illinois 6-3-3; Eastern Illinois 6-2-4; ® ® Minnesota 0-0-0; Michigan 4-3-1; Northwestern 6-5-1; Ohio State 6-5-1; Indiana 10-5-5; Michigan 2009 Junior Season State 5-4-1; LSU 0-0-0. Barham played in six games, gaining experience and providing depth for an offensive line that had three new starters at the beginning of the campaign. He served as the top reserve to Lou ® Astorino’s 2008 Game-by-Game Eliades at right guard, taking snaps in the wins over Akron, Syracuse, Temple, Illinois, Eastern Illinois and Michigan State. Barham saw action on 123 snaps, led by 36 in the victory over Syracuse. Tackles (Total-Solo-Assists) Coastal Carolina 1-0-1; Oregon State 5-4-1; Syracuse 3-2-1; Temple 7-5-2; Illinois 2-1-1; Purdue 3- ® 2008 ® Sophomore Season 3-0; Wisconsin 2-1-1; Michigan 3-3-0; Ohio State 2-1-1; Iowa 1-1-0; Indiana 1-0-1; Michigan State Barham shifted from guard to center following the season-ending injury to Doug Klopacz in mid- 7-7-0; Southern California 2-1-1. September. He saw action in six games as the top reserve to Rimington Trophy winner A.Q. Shipley, including Big Ten wins over Wisconsin, Indiana and Michigan State. He was on the field for double- figure plays against Syracuse, Temple and Wisconsin.

® 2007 ® Freshman Season Redshirt season. Barham suffered a season-ending broken left ankle in an early November prac- tice.

® High School Barham was a three-year standout at Hillside HS under Coach Ray Harrison. During his senior season, he was named to the North Carolina all-state team for his excellence at offensive tackle. Barham also was named all-conference and first-team all-area during his senior season. He helped lead Hillside to the Pac 6 co-championship in his senior season. He also was selected Offensive Lineman-of-the-Year and second-team all-area as a junior. His excellence on the field and in the classroom also garnered a Wendy’s High School Heisman nomination. After his senior season, Barham participated in the 2006 Shrine Bowl of the Carolinas featuring the top players from North Carolina and South Carolina.

® Personal Full name is Samuel Dewey Barham. He is the son of Samuel and Teresa Barham and has a sister, Kayla. In his free time, Barham enjoys listening to music, reading and socializing. He received his degree in kinesiology in May 2011 and earned 2009 Academic All-Big Ten honors. He compiled a 3.80 grade-point average in high school. Born August 8, 1989 in Raleigh, N.C.

2011 PENN STATE FOOTBALL 79 NITTANY LION FOOTBALL SUCCESS WITH HONOR PLAYER BIOS played football at Kutztown University and his father both played on and coached the men’s basketball team. Baublitz also has an uncle who played football at Baldwin-Wallace College and another uncle who played basketball at Pitt-Johnstown. In his free time, Baublitz enjoys 31 swimming and playing golf and video games. Baublitz is enrolled in the College of Education and is BRAD contemplating a career as a secondary education teacher. Born January 9, 1991 in York, Pa. BARS 6-3 ® 225 ® So./Fr. Eligible Linebacker ® Nashville, Tenn. 3 Brad Bars gained experience playing defensive end and outside linebacker during his redshirt BRANDON freshman season and is looking forward to an opportunity to make an impact this season. Bars was shifted to linebacker during spring drills and could battle Glenn Carson as the top reserve to likely starter Michael Mauti in the middle. An all-state selection in the Volunteer State, Bars has good skills BEACHUM and size and made very good progress during his redshirt season. Bars compiled a perfect 4.00 6-0 ® 230 ® Sr./Jr. Eligible grade-point average during the 2010 fall semester and had a 3.94 cumulative GPA after the 2011 Tailback ® Struthers, Ohio spring semester. He is a potential Academic All-Big Ten candidate.

® ® 2010 Freshman Season It would be difficult to find a player more eager to get on the field for the 2011 season than Redshirt season. junior running back Brandon Beachum. It has been a long road back to the field for the Youngstown area product after he suffered a torn anterior cruciate ligament in his right knee against Indiana in ® High School mid-November of the 2009 season. After countless hours of rehabilitation, Beachum is coming off A four-year starter for Coach Dan McGugin at Montgomery Bell Academy, Bars was a a great spring practice season. With good size and strength to complement his downhill running Tennessee Sportswriters all-state selection in 2009. He was named to the Dandy Dozen as one of style, Beachum has all the tools to play a significant role in the running game this fall. The multi-tal- Tennessee’s top 12 players. During his junior and senior campaigns, he combined for a total of 179 ented back is a physical and evasive runner with good hands and a threat catching the ball out of tackles, 11 sacks and four interceptions. Bars helped his squad to a state championship in 2007, the backfield. He is primed to be a big contributor for the Penn State offense the next two seasons. and as captain, led his team to a state runner-up finish in 2009. Bars also lettered in track and bas- Possessing great work-ethic, Beachum will be vying for time in a deep pool of talented running ketball. backs. He and running back Michael Zordich were prep teammates at Cardinal Mooney HS, help- ing their team to the 2006 Ohio Division IV state championship and the 2007 state title game. Beachum is one of three returning Nittany Lions from Northeast Ohio. He brought a cumulative ® Personal grade-point average above 3.00 into the summer and is a probable Academic All-Big Ten candidate. Full name is Bradley Joseph Bars. He is the son of Joe and Sally Bars. He has two younger Beachum spent part of his summer studying abroad in Spain during the first summer academic ses- brothers, Blake and Alex, and one younger sister, Lauren. His father and uncle, Mike Bars, played sion and is on schedule to graduate in December. football at Notre Dame and his grandfather, Joe Bars Sr., was a pitcher for the Dodgers. Doug Eggleston, Bars’ maternal grandfather, and his uncle, Don Kolcheff, both played football at ® 2010 ® Junior Season Michigan. In his free time, Bars enjoys attending concerts, listening to music, playing the saxophone Beachum suffered a torn anterior cruciate ligament against Indiana in November 2009. He and , and water sports. He is planning to major in finance in the Smeal College of Business. spent the 2010 season rehabilitating the serious knee injury and was able to practice towards the Bars earned a perfect 4.00 grade-point average during the 2010 fall semester and had a 3.94 cumu- end of the season. He was able to take a medical redshirt season, having played as a true fresh- lative GPA after the spring semester. Born April 24, 1992 in Chicago, Ill. man in 2008.

® 2009 ® Sophomore Season Beachum appeared in the first 11 games and was seeing more playing time as the season pro- gressed, but suffered a torn anterior cruciate ligament in his right knee as a member of the kickoff return unit against Indiana. Beachum had surgery soon after the injury. In the early portion of the 84 season, Beachum was the No. 2 fullback and also played on special teams, where he made nine tackles, most among all offensive players. But, when Stephfon Green suffered a sprained ankle KYLE against Minnesota, Beachum was shifted to tailback and continued his progression. He finished fourth on the team in rushing with 113 yards on 24 carries (4.7) with one touchdown. He scored on BAUBLITZ a two-yard run in the Nittany Lions’ 34-13 win at Northwestern, gaining 25 yards on just four carries. Beachum gained a season-high 28 yards on four carries against Eastern Illinois, also recording two 6-5 ® 261 ® So./Fr. Eligible special teams tackles. He also rushed for 20 yards on four attempts in the 20-0 win over the Golden ® Defensive End York, Pa. Gophers and had 23 yards on seven carries in the 35-10 win at Michigan. He also had three recep- tions for 29 yards, including a 14-yard catch against Akron. He was on the field for 234 snaps, topped by 38 in the 35-10 win at Michigan. With injuries forcing three defensive ends to the sideline during spring practice, Kyle Baublitz punctuated his improvement and desire to play this fall during the 2011 Blue-White game. He made ® 2008 ® Freshman Season a strong impression, recording two sacks for minus-17 yards to help the Blue squad win. A physical Beachum was one of three true freshmen to play in every game. Playing on the offense and player, Baublitz brings very good size, skills and work-ethic to the defensive line. He was among special teams, he had the opportunity to carry the ball in seven games, gaining 114 yards on 28 car- seven members of the 2010 recruiting class who enrolled in the University in January 2010. The for- ries (4.1) and scoring one touchdown. He gained a season-high 43 yards on just eight carries in the mer Central York HS standout made strong strides during his redshirt year and is anxious for prac- opener with Coastal Carolina, scoring on a one-yard run. He gained 39 yards on nine attempts in tice to resume to try and enhance his playing opportunities this fall. the win over Temple. Beachum threw a crucial downfield block to clear the path for Derrick Williams’ 94-yard kickoff return for a touchdown to lift the Nittany Lions to their eventual 14-point win over ® 2010 ® Freshman Season Illinois. Beachum gained eight yards on his only carry against Southern California in the 2009 Rose Redshirt season. Baublitz enrolled in the University in January 2010. Bowl. He also recorded eight tackles and was on the field for 269 snaps, led by 34 plays against Coastal Carolina and 28 in the Rose Bowl. Beachum joined linebacker Michael Mauti as early ® High School enrollees, starting their Penn State careers in January 2008. Beachum looked like a veteran in the 2008 Blue-White game, as he led the victorious Blue squad with 55 rushing yards on just seven car- Baublitz was a standout defensive end and tight end for Coach Brad Livingston at Central York ries for a superb 7.9 average. HS, earning all-state honors. As a captain during his senior season, Baublitz made 123 tackles and caught 15 passes for 123 yards. He was rated the nation’s No. 31 defensive end by Scout.com and ® High School also was a highly rated tight end, with Rivals.com listing him at No. 8 in the country. Baublitz also played volleyball three years and was on the freshman basketball team. Beachum was a standout at Cardinal Mooney HS as a junior and senior for Coach P.J. Fecko. He was selected an All-American by Rivals.com, first-team All-Ohio, All-Northeast Ohio and all-con- ference. Beachum was instrumental in Cardinal Mooney advancing to the state championship game ® Personal twice. The team lost to Coldwater, 28-27, in the 2007 OHSAA Division IV state championship game. Full name is Kyle Edward Baublitz. He is the son of Steven and Wanda Baublitz. He has one Beachum ran for 191 yards on 34 carries (5.6 avg.) and assisted on four tackles. Cardinal Mooney older brother, Nate, and two older sisters, Holly and Rachael. His father earned two degrees from won the 2006 OHSAA Division IV state championship, finishing 14-0. Beachum ran for 61 yards and Penn State. Rachael played basketball at and graduated in 2010. His brother scored a touchdown. On defense, he made seven tackles, recovered a fumble and returned an inter-

80 2011 PENN STATE FOOTBALL NITTANY LION FOOTBALL SUCCESS WITH HONOR PLAYER BIOS ception 34 yards. During his senior season, he ran for 1,525 yards, for an average of 117.3 per game. He averaged 6.3 yards per carry and scored 14 touchdowns, despite missing two games with an injury. He also recorded 22 solo tackles and assisted on 30 others, recording 2.5 sacks. Beachum attended Poland Seminary HS as a freshman and sophomore, where he played football and ran 1 track. He also played basketball at Cardinal Mooney. Beachum graduated from high school in 3½ ROB years.

® Personal BOLDEN Full name is Brandon M. Beachum. He is the son of Lock Beachum Jr. and Michelle Whipple. 6-3 ® 211 ® So./So. Eligible He has three younger siblings — Victor, Patterson and Nyomi. Beachum enjoys drawing and watch- Quarterback ® Orchard Lake, Mich. ing the television series “Seinfeld.” An advertising/public relations major, he brought a cumulative grade-point average above 3.00 into the summer. Born December 14, 1989 in Youngstown, Ohio. Rob Bolden quickly showed Nittany Nation last year he has all the tools to be a difference-maker BEACHUM’S CAREER STATISTICS at the quarterback position and is excited for preseason camp and the opportunity to resume his progress. The Beaver Stadium faithful got a glimpse of his potential greatness in Bolden’s rookie SEASON RUSHING AVG. TD LG campaign when he became the first Penn State true freshman to start at quarterback in 100 years. 2008 28-114 4.1 1 15 In directing the season-opening win over Youngstown State, Bolden was 20-of-29 for 239 yards, with two touchdowns and an interception in a 44-14 victory, delivering the best performance by a true 2009 24-113 4.7 1 16 freshman quarterback in school history. He tossed 22- and 20-yard touchdown strikes to Brett 2010 Medical Redshirt Brackett and shared the inaugural Big Ten Freshman-of-the-Week honors for his performance. The starting signal-caller in eight games last year, he demonstrated his exceptional athleticism, strong Career 52-227 4.4 2 16 arm and superb instincts, throwing for 1,360 yards and seven touchdowns. Poised in the huddle and in the pocket, Bolden is very strong fundamentally and mechanically at an early stage in his career. ® He can make all the throws with pinpoint accuracy and his vision, awareness and anticipation allows Beachum’s 2009 Game-by-Game him to evade the rush and sprint for yardage on the ground when needed. Bolden and Matt McGloin Rushing (Carries-Yards-TD) finished spring drills as the top candidates to grab ahold of the quarterback assignment and they will resume their competition in August. Bolden’s great uncle is former Alabama All-America cornerback Akron 0-0-0; Syracuse 2-10-0; Temple 0-0-0; Iowa 0-0-0; Illinois 0-0-0; Eastern Illinois 4-28-0; Don McNeal. Minnesota 4-20-0; Michigan 7-23-0; Northwestern 4-25-1; Ohio State 1-3-0; Indiana 2-4-0; Michigan State-INJ; LSU-INJ. ® 2010 ® Freshman Season ® Beachum’s 2008 Game-by-Game Bolden arrived on campus in May 2010 and won the quarterback job in preseason camp. He became the first Penn State true freshman to start at quarterback in 100 years, with in Rushing (Carries-Yards-TD) 1910 the last to do so. In directing the season-opening win over Youngstown State, Bolden was 20- Coastal Carolina 8-43-1; Oregon State 0-0-0; Syracuse 4-12-0; Temple 9-39-0; Illinois 0-0-0; Purdue of-29 for 239 yards, with two touchdowns and an interception in a 44-14 victory, the best perform- 0-0-0; Wisconsin 3-8-0; Michigan 0-0-0; Ohio State 0-0-0; Iowa 0-0-0; Indiana 1-5-0; Michigan State ance by a true freshman quarterback in school history. He tossed 22- and 20-yard touchdown strikes 2-(-1)-0; Southern California 1-8-0. to Brett Brackett and shared the inaugural Big Ten Freshman-of-the-Week honors for his perform- ance. He also became Penn State’s first true freshman starting quarterback overall since Wally Richardson got the nod against Temple in 1992. For the season, Bolden was 112-of-193 (58.0) for 1,360 yards, with five touchdowns and seven interceptions. He delivered four 200-yard passing efforts in the initial five games. In his first career road game, he threw for 144 yards in a 24-3 loss to No. 1 Alabama. He completed a 31-yard pass to Derek Moye in the first quarter against the Crimson Tide. Bolden became the first Penn State true freshman quarterback to have multiple 200-yard pass- ing games in the 24-0 win over Kent State. He was 17-of-27 for 217 yards, with one touchdown and two interceptions, including a 55-yard strike to Moye. Bolden also gained 33 yards on just four car- ries, including a one-yard touchdown run and a 17-yard rush, against the Golden Flashes. He also threw a 48-yard scoring strike to Devon Smith. Bolden delivered his third 200-yard passing effort in the 22-13 win over Temple. He was 18-of-28 for 223 yards, with no touchdowns or interceptions and directed the Nittany Lions to 439 yards. He led the team on a 96-yard drive in the fourth quarter, cul- minated by a Michael Zordich touchdown with 3:25 to play for the final margin. The scoring drive was Penn State’s longest for yards since a 96-yard drive against Indiana in 2003. Bolden recorded his fourth 200-yard passing game in the first five contests, going 20-of-37 for 212 yards, with no touch- downs and one interception in the Big Ten-opener at Iowa. He completed a 49-yard pass to Brackett to set up a field goal just before halftime. Against Illinois, Bolden threw an 80-yard touchdown pass in the second quarter to Moye, Penn State’s longest play from scrimmage since the 2008 Michigan game. Bolden was sizzling to start the contest at Minnesota, completing his first nine passes for 115 yards, including a 21-yard scoring strike to Brackett just 4:41 into the game. But, in the second quar- ter, after directing Penn State to a 14-7 lead, Bolden was injured and did not return, going 11-of-13 for 130 yards, with one touchdown and no interceptions. He did not see any action against Michigan, one week after being injured at Minnesota. Bolden started the Northwestern game and was 3-of-4 for 43 yards, including a 20-yard completion to Stephfon Green and a 19-yard completion to Evan Royster. He played in the first two series against the Wildcats. Bolden entered the Ohio State game in the fourth quarter and was 0-of-3 passing. He entered the Indiana game in the fourth quarter and went 2-of-2 for 10 yards. Bolden was on the field for 407 plays, topped by 74 in the win over Temple.

® High School Bolden was a four-star recruit for Coach George Porritt at Orchard Lake St. Mary’s Prep. He was ranked as the nation’s fourth-best quarterback by ESPN.com and the second-best dual-threat signal-caller by Rivals.com. Bolden completed 72-of-152 passes for 1,013 yards and seven touch- downs, while running for 535 yards and nine scores in his senior campaign, in which he led St. Mary’s to the state finals. A team captain, he earned all-district and all-city accolades. He totaled more than 2,000 yards passing and 14 touchdowns, while rushing for over 1,000 yards and 16 scores in his final two high school seasons. Bolden was a three-year member of the basketball team and a four-year member of the track team.

® Personal Full name is Robert Craig Bolden Jr. He is the son of Robert Bolden Sr. and Latonia Williams. He has one younger sister, Paris. His great uncle is former Alabama All-America cornerback Don McNeal, who was an NFL first-round draft choice in 1980, playing 10 seasons with the Miami Dolphins. In his spare time, Bolden enjoys bowling and playing the drums. Born February 20, 1992.

2011 PENN STATE FOOTBALL 81 NITTANY LION FOOTBALL SUCCESS WITH HONOR PLAYER BIOS BOLDEN’S PASSING STATISTICS SEASON PASSING YARDS PCT. INT. TD LG 19 2010 112-193 1360 58.0 7 5 80 JUSTIN Career 112-193 1360 58.0 7 5 80 BROWN BOLDEN’S RUSHING STATISTICS 6-3 ® 214 ® Jr./Jr. Eligible ® SEASON RUSHING AVG. TD LG Wide Receiver Wilmington, Del. 2010 30-(-11) -0.4 1 17 Career 30-(-11) -0.4 1 17 The benefits of participating in a bowl game go far beyond the opportunity to play one more game at the end of a season. Earning the opportunity to play in a bowl game means an additional 15 practices for a team leading up to the post-season contest. Following a breakout season in 2010, junior wideout Justin ® Bolden’s 2010 Game-by-Game Brown took full advantage of the extra practice to springboard into 2011. The highly-skilled Brown took additional steps forward during the preparation time for the Outback Bowl against Florida and is poised to Passing (Attempts-Comp-Int-Yards-TD) become a larger contributor in the passing game. A potential All-Big Ten candidate, Brown brings excellent Youngstown State 29-20-1-239-2; Alabama 29-13-2-144-0; Kent State 27-17-2-217-1; Temple 28-18- size, speed and athleticism to the receiving corps. The former Concord HS all-state selection tied for third 0-223-0; Iowa 37-20-1-212-0; Illinois 21-8-1-142-1; Minnesota 13-11-0-130-1; Michigan-INJ; on the team with 33 receptions for 452 yards (13.7) and one touchdown in 2010. Brown played in all 13 Northwestern 4-3-0-43-0; Ohio State 3-0-0-0-0; Indiana 2-2-0-10-0; Michigan State-DNP; Florida-DNP. games last season, including eight starts, and has demonstrated the ability to provide big plays in the pass- ing game. The hard worker with good hands also is a significant contributor on special teams and could return punts for the third-straight season. Brown is one of five returning Nittany Lions from Delaware. NATION’S TOP DEFENSES FROM 2004-10 ® ® (Cumulative averages over the seven seasons) 2010 Sophomore Season It was a breakout season for Brown, as he started eight games and played in every contest. He was Scoring Defense Total Defense Rushing Defense third on the team with 33 receptions for 452 yards (13.7) and one touchdown. He made three receptions 1. Ohio State — 14.2 ppg 1. Ohio State — 277.2 ypg 1. TCU — 87.8 ypg for 35 yards against Youngstown State, with a long of 23 yards, and made one catch for 20 yards at No. 2. Virginia Tech — 15.2 ppg 2. TCU — 282.0 ypg 2. Ohio State — 97.4 ypg 1 Alabama. In his first career start, he made one grab for nine yards against Kent State. Brown set then- 3. Penn State — 16.4 ppg 3. Virginia Tech — 282.2 ypg 3. Southern Cal — 105.9 ypg career-bests with four catches for 84 yards in the win over Temple. He had a career-long 33-yard grab 4. TCU — 16.7 ppg 4. LSU — 283.3 ypg 4. Florida — 106.2 ypg and also a huge 27-yard catch on third down to keep the Lions’ 96-yard touchdown drive alive in the fourth 5. Iowa — 17.4 ppg 5. Penn State — 298.7 ypg 5. Penn State — 107.1 ypg quarter against the Owls. He made four catches, good for 42 yards, in the Big Ten-opener at Iowa and made two catches for 14 yards in the win at Minnesota. Brown made a big 15-yard catch for a first down in the fourth quarter of the primetime victory over Michigan. The drive ended with a Collin Wagner field goal for a 10-point lead with 5:43 to play. Brown had a strong game at Ohio State, catching a then-career- high five passes for 64 yards, including his first career touchdown reception, a 23-yarder from Matt McGloin. He made four receptions for 50 yards against Indiana. Brown re-set his career-highs in recep- tions and receiving yards against No. 10 Michigan State, catching six passes for 106 yards, his first career 100-yard receiving game. Brown saw action on 575 snaps, topped by 67 against Florida in the 2011 Outback Bowl and 52 in the historic comeback win over Northwestern.

® 2009 ® Freshman Season Brown made his debut in the win over Syracuse and played in 11 games. He made five recep- tions for 78 yards for an impressive 15.6-yard average. He also provided a spark for the punt return unit, with seven returns that included the team’s two longest of the season — 20 yards against Eastern Illinois and 18 yards in the big win over LSU in the Capital One Bowl. Brown’s most notable game was a three-catch, 45-yard effort against Eastern Illinois. In the 34-13 win at Northwestern, he made a season-long 27-yard grab. He saw action on 120 snaps, topped by 26 against Eastern Illinois and 16 at Michigan State. He was one of eight true freshmen to see playing time.

® High School Brown earned all-state honors as a wideout and defensive back for Coach George Kosanovich at Concord HS. He recorded 27 catches for 500 yards and 11 touchdowns his senior season. Rivals.com named him a four-star recruit and the top prep player in Delaware in 2008. As a junior, he was named first-team all-state at defensive back and second-team all-state at wide receiver, as well as first-team all-county at wide receiver, defensive back and punter.

® Personal Full name is Justin Gabriel Brown. He is the son of Joel and Iris Brown, and has two older broth- ers, Joel and Jeremiah. His mother is a Penn State graduate. Jeremiah plays football at California University of Pennsylvania and a cousin, Christian LeMay, plays quarterback at Georgia. During his free time, Brown likes to go to the movies, play pool and hang out with friends. A media studies major, Brown is interested in becoming a sports broadcaster. Born March 10, 1991 in Cheltenham, Pa.

BROWN’S CAREER STATISTICS SEASON RECEIVING AVG. TD LG 2009 5-78 15.6 0 27 2010 33-452 13.7 1 45 Career 38-530 14.0 1 45

® Brown’s 2010 Game-by-Game Receiving (Catches-Yards-TD) Youngstown State 3-35-0; Alabama 1-20-0; Kent State 1-9-0; Temple 4-84-0; Iowa 4-42-0; Illinois 0- 0-0; Minnesota 2-14-0; Michigan 1-15-0; Northwestern 0-0-0; Ohio State 5-64-1; Indiana 4-50-0; Michigan State 6-106-0; Florida 2-13-0.

82 2011 PENN STATE FOOTBALL NITTANY LION FOOTBALL SUCCESS WITH HONOR PLAYER BIOS 45 45 ALEX P.J. BUTTERWORTH BYERS 5-10 ® 199 ® So./So. Eligible 6-0 ® 257 ® Jr./So. Eligible Punter ® Indianapolis, Ind. Fullback ® Harrison City, Pa.

Alex Butterworth was headed for an apparent redshirt season when his first year as a Nittany P.J. Byers had a remarkable path en route to earning a spot on the Penn State squad as a Lion took an abrupt turn. Butterworth was pressed into duty for the final three games after punter walk-on in 2010. An active duty member of the United States Navy’s officer program, Byers went 18 Anthony Fera underwent an appendectomy three days prior to the Nov. 20 Indiana game. In his col- years between introductions with Joe Paterno. In 1992, his father, Patrick Sr., interned under Paterno legiate debut in the win over the Hoosiers at FedEx Field, he punted twice for a 41.0-yard average, at the annual Big 33 Classic. Paterno signed a program for P.J., who was seven years old, with the with one punt downed inside the Indiana 15-yard line. One of seven true freshmen to play last year, inscription, “I’ be waiting.” A 2003 graduate of Penn Trafford HS, Byers enlisted in the Navy, but was Butterworth punted 12 times for a 38.1 average, with three kicks inside the 20 and three fair catch- put on delayed entry and enrolled at Marietta College. At Marietta, he played football and was a es. The 2009 first-team all-state kicker at Heritage Christian HS, he likely will battle Fera for the start- member of the track and field team in 2003-04 before heading to boot camp, where he hoped to ing punting assignment this season. Butterworth has a strong leg and a promising future for the spe- launch his career as a Navy SEAL. But, Byers’ eyesight did not pass the necessary requirements cial teams. and he shifted his career to becoming a Navy dive specialist. After being stationed in Connecticut and Florida, Byers was assigned to the Pearl Harbor Naval Station, where he learned to do under- ® 2010 ® Freshman Season water submarine repairs and demolition of explosives, during his three years in Hawaii. He then Butterworth was pressed into punting duties for the final three games of the season after spent two years in San Diego, where he continued his diving education, including training dolphins Anthony Fera underwent an appendectomy three days prior to the Indiana game. One of seven true to find mines. During his time at Pearl Harbor and in San Diego, Byers was able to continue his freshmen to play in 2010, Butterworth punted 12 times for a 38.1-yard average, with three kicks dream of playing football in military-sponsored leagues. When Byers was selected for the Navy’s inside the 20 and three fair catches. He made his Penn State debut in the win over the Hoosiers, officer program, he was able to choose any college or university he wished to attend, in order to earn punting twice for a 41.0 average, with one punt downed inside the Indiana 15-yard line. He punted a degree, which is a requirement for the officer program. Having attended games in Beaver Stadium six times for a 34.5 average against Michigan State, with one kick landing inside the 20. Butterworth during his youth, becoming a Nittany Lion was his first choice. Once Byers graduates, if pro football punted four times for a 42.0 average against Florida in the Outback Bowl, with a season-best 50- does not work out, he aspires to become a Navy Explosive Ordinance Disposal (EOD) officer, where yard effort. he would be on the frontline, disarming explosive devices and disposing of them. Byers owned a 3.07 grade-point average following the spring semester and is a potential Academic All-Big Ten can- didate. ® High School Butterworth was selected the 2009 Associated Press first-team all-state kicker, playing for ® 2010 ® Sophomore Season Coach Ron Qualls at Heritage Christian HS in Indianapolis. He was named the Indianapolis Star Mr. Football Kicking Specialist for Indiana in 2009 and was the first-team all-city kicker as a sophomore, Redshirt season. Byers enrolled at Penn State and earned a spot on the team as a walk-on. junior and senior. He was 7-of-10 on field goal attempts as a senior, with no misses under 50 yards. ® His longest field goal was 52 yards. He also averaged 65.5 yards per kickoff and 38.3 per punt, with Marietta College a long of 64 yards. Butterworth also played basketball (three seasons) and track (two seasons). Byers enlisted in the United States Navy, but was put on delayed entry and enrolled at Marietta College in Ohio. At Marietta, he played football and was a member of the track and field team in ® Personal 2003-04 before heading to boot camp. Full name is John Alexander Butterworth. The son of John and Jennifer Butterworth, he has ® two brothers, Drew and Kyle. His grandfather, Duff McKenzie, played baseball at Purdue (1956-60) High School and an uncle, John McKenzie, played football for the Boilermakers (1980-84). In his spare time, Byers played linebacker, tight end and punted for Coach Art Tragesser at Penn Trafford HS, Butterworth enjoys drawing and playing the drums. He is undecided on a major. Born July 12, 1991 graduating in 2003. In addition to football, Byers ran the high hurdles and threw the javelin on the in Indianapolis, Ind. track and field team and played one year of baseball. BUTTERWORTH’S CAREER STATISTICS ® Personal Full name is Patrick Christopher Byers Jr. He is the son of Patrick Byers Sr. and Ella McGhee SEASON PUNTS YARDS AVG. LG BLK and has two younger siblings, a brother, Jacob, and a sister, Medina. His father graduated from Penn 2010 12 457 38.1 50 0 State Harrisburg. In his spare time, Byers enjoys deep sea diving, snowboarding, camping, surfing, rock climbing, swimming, photography and listening to music. Byers is a kinesiology major, owning Career 12 457 38.1 50 0 a 3.07 grade-point average following the spring semester, and is a potential Academic All-Big Ten candidate. He is contemplating becoming an explosive ordinance disposal officer, as well as a strength and conditioning coach or a personal trainer. Born February 23, 1985 in Monroeville, Pa.

PATERNO AMONG FIRST THREE ACTIVE COACHES IN COLLEGE FOOTBALL HALL OF FAME Joe Paterno was inducted into the National Football Foundation and College Football Hall of Fame in 2007, becoming just the third active coach to gain induction. Paterno had been scheduled for induction into the Hall in 2006, but his ceremony was delayed for one year after he sustained serious leg injuries during the Penn State-Wisconsin game on Nov. 4, 2006. Paterno and active coaches (St. John’s, Minn.) and Bobby Bowden (Florida State) all were selected for induction in 2006. MORE THAN 30 LIONS EARN 3.0 GPA IN SPRING SEMESTER The Penn State football team produced another outstanding academic performance dur- ing the Spring 2011 semester, with 33 squad members compiling at least a 3.0 grade-point TOP WINNING PERCENTAGES BY ACTIVE COACHES average. Among the 33 Nittany Lions, nearly half — 16 —received Dean’s List recognition by posting a 3.5 GPA or higher for the semester. Coach School Seasons Won Lost Tied Pct. The superlative academic performance brings the number of returning Nittany Lion foot- 1. Bob Stoops Oklahoma 12 129 31 0 .806 ball student-athletes to 42 who had a cumulative 3.0 GPA through the spring semester. 2. Gary Patterson TCU 11 98 28 0 .778 Three Nittany Lions earned a perfect 4.0 GPA during the spring semester: defensive end 3. Joe Paterno Penn State 45 401 135 3 .747 Pete Massaro, kick snapper Jon Rohrbaugh and guard John Urschel. Massaro was a 2010 4. Mark Richt Georgia 10 96 34 0 .738 first-team Academic All-American®. Urschel brought a 4.0 cumulative GPA into his fifth 5. Steve Spurrier South Carolina 21 186 73 2 .716 semester as a Penn State student-athlete. Minimum 10 years as a Division I-A head coach; record at four-year colleges only, bowl games included. Nine true freshmen compiled a 3.0 GPA or higher last spring.

2011 PENN STATE FOOTBALL 83 NITTANY LION FOOTBALL SUCCESS WITH HONOR PLAYER BIOS made three solo stops against Florida in the Outback Bowl. He was on the field for 152 snaps, led by 24 at Iowa and 22 in the Outback Bowl.

92 ® High School NATE A linebacker at Southern Regional HS, Carson helped the team to its first South Jersey Group IV title game. During his senior season under Coach Charles Donohue Sr., Carson was selected first-team all-state, Ocean County Player-of-the-Year, first-team All-South Jersey and first-team all- CADOGAN league. The four-star prospect tallied 98 tackles and broke the school record for career tackles. Also ® ® 6-5 286 Jr./So. Eligible an outstanding wrestler, Carson was a three-time state finalist on the mat. Tight End ® Portsmouth, Ohio ® Personal Full name is Glenn Andrew Carson Jr. He is the son of Glenn and Barbara-Ann Carson. He has Years from now, he likely will be the answer to a trivia question that will stump some Nittany Lion fans. one older sister, Christine. Carson is a relative of Tom Higgins, who played football for North Carolina “Name the former offensive lineman who caught a touchdown pass during Joe Paterno’s 400th win?” and the Philadelphia Eagles in the 1950s. Carson enjoys spending time at the beach and fishing. He Three weeks before Nate Cadogan’s memorable, and first, career reception, he was a reserve offensive is majoring in advertising/public relations. Born December 5, 1990 in Manahawkin, N.J. tackle who had not played his first as a Nittany Lion. But, injuries to tight ends Andrew Szczerba and Gary Gilliam had left true freshman Kevin Haplea and senior walk-on Jonathan Stewart as the Lions’ most experienced tight ends. So, during the mid-October bye week, Cadogan was asked by the coaching staff CARSON’S CAREER STATISTICS to move to tight end, where he made considerable progress as the second half of the season unfolded. SEASON TK SOLO AS FR FC I SACK TFL His three-yard touchdown catch from Matt McGloin in the third quarter against Northwestern helped fuel 2010 12 5 7 0 0 0 0-0 0.5-1 Penn State’s 35 unanswered points and lift the Hall of Fame coach to win No. 400. Cadogan’s combina- tion of size, strength, blocking and ball-catching skills should present him with opportunities to be a big- Career 12 5 7 0 0 0 0-0 0.5-1 ger contributor this season as he continues to learn the position. The former Portsmouth HS standout is the brother of former Nittany Lion All-Big Ten tackle Gerald Cadogan.

® 2010 ® Sophomore Season Cadogan began the season at offensive tackle, but was shifted to tight end in mid-October because of injuries to Gary Gilliam and Andrew Szczerba. He played in five games, making one huge catch for three yards and a touchdown. He made his first career appearance in the 41-31 81 primetime win over Michigan. Cadogan caught his first career pass, a three-yard reception for a touchdown in the third quarter, to help fuel the Nittany Lions’ rally from a 21-0 deficit against JACK Northwestern. Cadogan’s catch drew Penn State to within 21-14 en route to a 35-21 decision and Joe Paterno’s 400th career win. Cadogan also saw action against Ohio State, Indiana and Florida in the 2011 Outback Bowl. CRAWFORD 6-5 ® 265 ® Sr./Sr. Eligible ® 2009 ® Freshman Season Defensive End ® Longport, N.J. Redshirt season.

® High School With the departure of co-captain and defensive tackle Ollie Ogbu, defensive end Jack Crawford will Cadogan was a standout tackle, guard and tight end at Portsmouth HS under Coach Curt join DE Eric Latimore and DT Devon Still as seniors counted on to provide leadership and productivity for Clifford. Rivals.com ranked him among the top 60 offensive tackles in the country. the defensive line. A starter in 20 games over the past two seasons, Crawford was slowed by a mid-sea- son foot injury last year. He missed three games and underwent surgery in January, knocking him out of ® Personal spring drills. He should be 100 percent prior to the start of preseason practice, where he will look to reclaim a starting berth. Crawford has demonstrated he has the skills and athleticism to rank among the Big Ten’s Full name is Nathaniel Andre Cadogan. A brother, Gerald, was a first-team All-Big Ten tackle premier defensive ends and playmakers at the position. Phil Steele’s College Football Preview selected him for Penn State in 2008 and a two-time first-team ESPN The Magazine Academic All-American®. 2011 preseason third-team All-Big Ten. Six years after leaving his native London, England, for the United Cadogan is a rehabilitation and human services major. Born January 18, 1991. States, Crawford has found a second home in Happy Valley. He moved to the U.S. in 2005, intending to pursue basketball as his primary sport. As a junior at St. Augustine (N.J.) Prep in 2006, he joined the foot- ball team and found immediate success as a defensive end and tight end. During his senior season, Crawford emerged as a standout, leading to his matriculation to Happy Valley. As a true freshman in 2008, barely two years after playing organized football for the first time, Crawford played in every game for the Lions. When his older brother, Douglas, came to see Jack play against Ohio State in 2009, he became the first member of the Crawford family to watch Jack play in person. He possesses outstanding physical attrib- 40 utes, quickness and determination and the ability to make big plays. Crawford has a great motor and has made significant progress on the practice field and in the weight room and is a probable All-Big Ten candi- GLENN date. The personable Crawford has tremendous work-ethic and energy and will be counted on for signifi- cant contributions in his senior season. He is one of seven returning Nittany Lions from New Jersey.

CARSON ® 2010 ® Junior Season ® ® 6-3 240 So./So. Eligible Playing in 10 games, Crawford earned seven starts. He missed the Illinois, Minnesota and Linebacker ® Manahawkin, N.J. Michigan games with a foot injury. Crawford compiled 14 tackles, with 4.5 tackles for loss and two sacks for the season. He made three tackles against Youngstown State, including a minus-yardage hit for three yards, and had two stops at No. 1 Alabama. He made three hits in the 24-0 win over During his first year as a Nittany Lion, Glenn Carson spent time at linebacker and fullback and is ready Kent State, including 1.5 TFL, with a sack for minus-seven yards. After missing three consecutive to help where needed this fall. One of eight Nittany Lions to enroll in the University in January 2010, games at mid-season with a foot injury, he returned in the historic comeback win over Northwestern, Carson spent his first spring practice at linebacker. The physical player was shifted to fullback just prior to making one tackle. He recorded a sack at Ohio State and returned to the starting lineup in the win last year’s preseason practice, though, aiding the offense for the initial three games. He returned to line- over Indiana. Crawford made two stops, with 0.5 TFL for minus-three yards against Michigan State. backer after the Kent State game and was one of seven true freshmen to play in 2010, seeing action in He played on 395 snaps, topped by 70 against Florida in the 2011 Outback Bowl. every game. The former Southern Regional HS all-state selection made 12 tackles last year, led by five against Illinois. Carson finished spring drills No. 2 at middle linebacker and has demonstrated the tough- ® 2009 ® Sophomore Season ness and skills to be a major contributor the next three seasons. He entered the spring semester with a Crawford started every game at defensive end and was among the Big Ten leaders in minus-yardage 3.31 cumulative grade-point average and is a potential Academic All-Big Ten candidate. plays. He was ninth in the Big Ten in tackles for losses (14.5 for minus-67 yards) and 10th with 5.5 sacks (minus-44). He was second on the team in minus-yardage hits, earning honorable-mention all-conference ® 2010 ® Freshman Season honors. Crawford made 31 tackles, was tied for the team lead with two fumble recoveries, had one forced Carson enrolled as a full-time student in January 2010. He was shifted from linebacker to full- fumble and three pass breakups. He made at least one minus-yardage play in 10 games. Crawford had a back just prior to preseason practice. He returned to linebacker after the Kent State game and was memorable first career start in the win over Akron, recording two tackles, both for a loss, including his first one of seven true freshmen to play, seeing action in every game. Carson made 12 tackles, with 0.5 career sack. He had a big game against Temple, posting three tackles, including 2.5 TFL, and a sack. tackles for loss. He recorded a season-high five hits against Illinois and made one stop at Minnesota, Crawford registered a career-best five tackles, with 1.0 TFL, and combined on a sack against Iowa. In the including 0.5 TFL. He also had one tackle at Ohio State and one hit against Michigan State. Carson win at Illinois, he was very productive, totaling four tackles, including 1.5 sacks, and recovering a fumble at

84 2011 PENN STATE FOOTBALL NITTANY LION FOOTBALL SUCCESS WITH HONOR PLAYER BIOS 24 DEREK DAY 5-9 ® 188 ® Sr./Jr. Eligible Running Back ® Bellefonte, Pa.

There are only so many carries that can be divided amongst the talented and deep stable of Nittany Lion running backs, so Derek Day has made the most of his opportunity to be a contributor on special teams. He played in every game last season and was a consistently productive member of the kicking units, recording nine tackles (eight solo). Day brings an excellent attitude and grit to the field and will be looking to continue to improve his chances of earning playing time with the offense in addition to being productive in the kicking game.

® 2010 ® Junior Season Playing in every game, Day was a consistently productive member of the special teams and the foreign team. He recorded nine tackles (eight solo). Day made a career-high three solo tackles in the 41-31 primetime win over Michigan. He recorded two solo stops against Florida in the Outback Bowl and had one hit in four additional contests. Day saw action on 120 snaps, topped by 18 plays against Florida in the Outback Bowl. the Illinois 14 to set up a touchdown. His third sack of the year was big, as he dropped Juice Williams for ® ® a 15-yard loss late in the first half. Crawford’s pressure also forced Williams into an intentional grounding 2009 Sophomore Season , pushing the Illini out of field goal range. Against Eastern Illinois, Crawford had two tackles, one of Day played in four games on special teams, with seven plays in the 35-10 win at Michigan and which was a sack that resulted in a loss of 15 yards. In the 35-10 thumping of Michigan, Crawford made six snaps in the big win at Michigan State. three solo tackles, all for a loss (minus-9 yards). His standout performance included a sack and a forced fumble. In the 34-13 win at Northwestern, he made two solo tackles, including one for a loss of five yards, ® 2008 ® Freshman Season and recovered a fumble on the game’s opening drive that led to a field goal. Crawford made two stops and Redshirt season. had two pass breakups in the Senior Day win over Indiana. In the big Capital One Bowl win over LSU, he recorded one TFL. He saw action on 677 snaps, the sixth-highest total among 2010 returnees, topped by ® High School 68 against Iowa and 65 at Northwestern. A standout at Central Dauphin HS, Day played offense and defense for Coach Glen McNamee. ® 2008 ® Freshman Season The two-year captain and three-year starter and earned All-Mid-Penn accolades as a run- ning back and defensive back. He gained 982 yards on 130 carries and scored 12 touchdowns dur- Crawford joined Brandon Beachum and Michael Mauti as the only true freshmen to play in every ing his senior season, accumulating 1,562 career yards on 238 carries with 21 touchdowns. Day game. He saw action at defensive tackle and tight end during the season and made four tackles (three grabbed 30 career receptions for 467 yards and three touchdowns. On defense and special teams, solo) with two pass breakups. Crawford was inserted into the season-opener with Coastal Carolina and he totaled a career 190 tackles, 11 sacks and nine interceptions. Day was selected the team MVP recorded a season-high three tackles, two of which were solo stops. He also made one solo hit in the win in 2007 and played in the 2008 PSFCA East-West All-Star game. He was named a Central at Syracuse. He was on the field for 127 plays, led by 27 each against Coastal Carolina and Indiana. Pennsylvania Subway Player-of-the-Week. Day also was a two-year letterman in basketball.

® High School ® Personal As a junior at St. Augustine Prep in 2006, Crawford joined the football team and found immedi- Full name is Derek Richard Day. He is the son of Dwayne and Lori Day and has one older sis- ate success. During his senior season, he emerged as a standout, being rated the No. 15 defensive ter, Heather, who was a cheerleader at Penn State. His father played football at Lycoming College. end in the nation by Scout.com, while also playing tight end. Playing for Coach Dennis Scuderi, Day enjoys hunting. His major is crime, law and justice. Day was born April 17, 1989 in Williamsport, Crawford earned all-area and All-Parochial honors. He made 12 touchdown receptions his senior Pa. season. Crawford also played basketball and soccer at St. Augustine.

® Personal Full name is Jack Justin Crawford. Crawford is the son of Janet and Lincoln Crawford. He has two older brothers, Douglas and Paul, a younger brother, Mostyn, and one younger sister, Ella. Crawford, who enjoys producing music, is studying anthropology. Born September 7, 1988 in London, England.

CRAWFORD’S CAREER STATISTICS SEASON TK SOLO AS FR FC I SACK TFL 2008 4 3 1 0 0 0 0-0 0-0 2009 31 13 18 2 1 0 5.5-44 14.5-67 THIRTY-ONE NITTANY LIONS ON 2010 NFL ROSTERS 2010 14 4 10 0 0 0 2-10 4.5-18 Penn State’s 31 former players on 2010 rosters again ranked Career 49 20 29 2 1 0 7.5-54 19-85 the Nittany Lions among the top 15 schools in the nation in producing current NFL players. More than 350 Nittany Lions have signed NFL contracts since Joe Paterno became head coach in 1966. ® Crawford’s 2010 Game-by-Game Thirty-three Nittany Lions coached by Paterno have been selected in the first round of the NFL Draft, including defensive tackle Jared Odrick by the Miami Dolphins in the 2010 draft. Tackles (Total-Solo-Assists) Defensive end Aaron Maybin was the No. 11 overall selection in the 2009 draft, by the Buffalo Youngstown State 3-1-2; Alabama 2-0-2; Kent State 3-2-1; Temple 1-0-1; Iowa 1-0-1; Illinois-INJ; Bills. Minnesota-INJ; Michigan-INJ; Northwestern 1-0-1; Ohio State 1-1-0; Indiana 0-0-0; Michigan State Penn State tied for fourth nationally for the most selections in the 2010 NFL Draft with 2-0-2; Florida 0-0-0. six. Paterno has seen 247 of his former players be drafted by NFL teams, including 26 since 2006. ® Crawford’s 2009 Game-by-Game Penn State has had at least one alumnus on a Super Bowl team for 40 of 45 title games. Thirty-three former Nittany Lions have won a total of 49 Super Bowl rings as players, includ- Tackles (Total-Solo-Assists) ing tight end Andrew Quarless with the Green Bay Packers for Super Bowl XLV. Penn State’s Akron 2-2-0; Syracuse 4-1-3; Temple 3-2-1; Iowa 5-0-5; Illinois 4-1-3; Eastern Illinois 2-1-1; Sean McHugh and Scott Paxson were members of the Pittsburgh Steelers Super Bowl XLIII- Minnesota 3-0-3; Michigan 3-3-0; Northwestern 2-2-0; Ohio State 2-0-2; Indiana 0-0-0; Michigan winning team. State 0-0-0; LSU 1-1-0.

2011 PENN STATE FOOTBALL 85 NITTANY LION FOOTBALL SUCCESS WITH HONOR PLAYER BIOS ing strike to tight end Andrew Quarless was a significant one in helping the Nittany Lions to their 10th win and a New Year’s Day bowl berth. Tied, 7-7, early in the third quarter at Spartan Stadium, Drake took a hand-off from Daryll Clark and appeared headed around the right end, when he pulled up and 65 lofted a pass that Quarless went up and grabbed near the back of the end zone for a 14-7 lead just MILES 1:07 into the second half. The play began a 28-point barrage in the third quarter, propelling Penn State to the 28-point win. In addition to his touchdown pass, he made two receptions for 22 yards and had an 18-yard carry against the Spartans, helping the Lions eclipse 500 yards for the fourth DIEFFENBACH time in 2009. Drake made a key 12-yard reception during Penn State’s game-winning drive against 6-3 ® 291 ® So./Fr. Eligible LSU in the 2010 Capital One Bowl. He was on the field for 186 plays during the 2009 season, led Center ® Pittsburgh, Pa. by 37 at Michigan State and 33 against Indiana.

® High School Miles Dieffenbach should be among the primary challengers for playing time at center, a posi- The 2008 Pennsylvania Class AA Player-of-the-Year and an all-state selection, Drake was a tion that was manned in 2010 by senior Doug Klopacz. Dieffenbach has good size and skills and has standout for Coach Brian Fluck at West Philadelphia Catholic HS. As a senior quarterback, Drake made steady progress during his redshirt season. The former Fox Chapel Area HS standout likely ran for 1,639 yards and 21 touchdowns, gaining 14.5 yards per carry. He also completed 60 percent will battle Matt Stankiewitch and Ty Howle for time in the offensive line’s anchor spot. Dieffenbach of his passes for 1,354 yards and 15 touchdowns. Drake was selected to play in the Big 33 Classic. owned a 3.57 grade-point average following the spring semester and is a potential Academic All-Big Ten candidate. ® Personal Full name is Curtis Duvall Drake. He is a media studies major in the College of ® ® 2010 Freshman Season Communications. Born February 1, 1991. Redshirt season. DRAKE’S CAREER STATISTICS ® High School SEASON RECEIVING AVG. TD LG Dieffenbach was a four-year starter under Coach Bryan Deal at Fox Chapel Area HS. He was rated the nation’s No. 1 prep center by ESPNU, No. 3 by Scout.com and No. 4 by Rivals.com. He 2009 8-98 12.2 0 28 was an Under Armour All-American and first-team all-state selection. He was named first-team All- 2010 Medical Redshirt WPIAL and all-conference. Dieffenbach did not allow a sack his junior or senior years, and tallied 45 tackles and five sacks. He was named to the Pittsburgh Post-Gazette Fab 22 and was on the win- Career 8-98 12.2 0 28 ning squad in the 2010 Under Armour All-America game. ® ® Personal Drake’s 2009 Game-by-Game Full name is George Miles Dieffenbach. He is the son of George and Emma Dieffenbach. He Receiving (Catches-Yards-TD) has an older sister, Sarah, who played at the University of Pittsburgh where their father has Akron 1-7-0; Syracuse 0-0-0; Temple 1-10-0; Iowa 0-0-0; Illinois 0-0-0; Eastern Illinois 0-0-0; been the head coach since 1981. His grandparents, Fred and Shirley Dieffenbach, are Penn State Minnesota 0-0-0; Michigan 0-0-0; Northwestern 1-13-0; Ohio State 0-0-0; Indiana 2-34-0; Michigan graduates, as well as an aunt and a great aunt. Dieffenbach enjoys fishing during his free time. He State 2-22-0; LSU 1-12-0. is enrolled in the College of Communications and owned a 3.57 grade-point average following the spring semester. Born July 9, 1991 in Pittsburgh, Pa. 26 7 CURTIS CURTIS DUKES DRAKE 6-1 ® 246 ® Jr./So. Eligible ® 5-11 ® 173 ® Jr./So. Eligible Tailback Evans Mills, N.Y. Wide Receiver ® Philadelphia, Pa.

The competition for primary ball-carrying duties should be intense throughout the campaign, with Curtis Dukes amongst the primary challengers. A strong and physical runner, Dukes likely will looking forward to the 2011 campaign Curtis Drake is among a trio of Nittany Lion lettermen vie with senior Stephfon Green and sophomore Silas Redd for carries following the graduation of after missing the entire 2010 season due to injuries. Drake suffered a broken left leg during the first Evan Royster, Penn State’s all-time leader in rushing yards and attempts. The athletic and swift week of preseason practice last year and took a medical redshirt season after demonstrating his Dukes has made very good progress during his initial two seasons as a Nittany Lion. He gained 16 playmaking abilities as a true freshman in 2009. He was able to participate in practice towards the yards on his two carries last year. Dukes is one of seven returning Nittany Lions from the Empire end of last season, but then broke his left leg again during the first week of spring practice. His avail- State. ability for the season will be re-evaluated during preseason practice. A vastly talented and quick ath- lete, a healthy Drake would significantly bolster the Nittany Lions’ offense. He made eight catches ® 2010 ® Sophomore Season for 98 yards as a true freshman in 2009, but his biggest play of the season came with his arm. The former West Philadelphia Catholic HS all-state quarterback threw a 14-yard touchdown to Andrew In his first season on the field, Dukes made the most of his two carries, gaining 11 yards on a Quarless at Michigan State to help trigger a 28-point onslaught in a 42-14 victory that stamped Penn burst in the win over Indiana. He also had a five-yard carry against Youngstown State, as Penn State’s place in another New Year’s Day bowl. If healthy, the Philadelphia product will be poised to State’s career rushing attempts and yardage leader, Evan Royster, completed his career. play a significant role for the offense and continue his very promising future on the gridiron. ® 2009 ® Freshman Season ® 2010 ® Sophomore Season Redshirt season. Drake suffered a broken leg during the first week of preseason practice and was lost for the season, taking a medical redshirt year. After his rehabilitation, he was able to participate in practice ® High School towards the end of the season. Dukes earned all-state honors playing for Coach Cory Marsell at Indian River HS. He ran for 1,168 yards on just 87 carries, for an impressive 13.4 average, and 16 touchdowns as a senior. ® 2009 ® Freshman Season Playing in every game, Drake was one of eight true freshmen to take the field. He made eight ® Personal receptions for 98 yards (12.2) and gained 24 yards on just four carries, including a 26-yard end- Full name is Curtis Dajon Dukes Jr. He is the son of DeFrance Dukes. He has two brothers and around in the win over Indiana. He also threw a touchdown pass. Drake made his first career recep- three sisters. Relative Greg Oden played basketball at Ohio State and is a member of the Portland tion in the season-opening win over Akron. He also made a 10-yard reception against hometown Trailblazers. Off the field, Dukes enjoys spending time with his family, lifting weights and listening to Temple and earned his first career start in the win at Illinois. Drake was ready for the challenge when music. He is enrolled in the crime, law and justice major. Born February 3, 1991 in Fort Ord, Calif. Chaz Powell was injured on the second play of the Indiana game. He made two catches for 34 yards, in addition to his big run. He was a big contributor in the 42-14 win at Michigan State. Drake’s scor-

86 2011 PENN STATE FOOTBALL NITTANY LION FOOTBALL SUCCESS WITH HONOR PLAYER BIOS 27 78 JAKE MIKE FAGNANO FARRELL 6-0 ® 207 ® Sr./Jr. Eligible 6-6 ® 303 ® Sr./Jr. Eligible Safety ® Williamsport, Pa. Tackle ® Pittsburgh, Pa.

Nittany Lion fans and the media in TCF Bank Stadium were likely scanning the Penn State ros- Like Penn State student-athletes before him, on campus now and in the future, Mike Farrell ter during last October’s contest, searching for the name of No. 27 who was making plays for the knows there is more to be gained than attending class and practice and playing in games. Being a guys in the white jerseys. Although he had played in the first six games of the 2010 season, it was Penn State student-athlete affords an opportunity to earn a great education, compete at the highest during the win over the Golden Gophers that spiked the level of awareness of Jake Fagnano and his level in your sport, gain leadership skills and give back to others who do not have the same oppor- contributions to the squad. The injury to safety Nick Sukay a week prior gave Fagnano an opportu- tunities. As Farrell continues his hard work in the weight room and practice field, he also is in the nity to see a significant rise in playing time and he responded. He played a career-high 48 snaps midst of his first year as president of Penn State’s Uplifting Athletes chapter. Farrell has coordinat- against Minnesota and made his first two career tackles, en route to eight hits for the season. The ed the chapter’s events since January, culminated by the football team’s popular Penn State Lift for former Williamsport HS standout is a good athlete, with the skills, instincts and desire to play a larg- Life. The annual event, held in July, had raised nearly $500,000 for the Kidney Cancer Association er role this year for the veteran secondary, in addition to his contributions on the special teams. since 2003, prior to this year’s event. Farrell brings great physical attributes, size and strength to the Fagnano is among 22 returning Nittany Lions from Central Pennsylvania. offensive line. The first-team all-state selection at Shady Side Academy likely will enter preseason as No. 2 on the depth chart at right tackle, looking to battle returning starter Chima Okoli. Farrell ® 2010 ® Junior Season brought a cumulative 3.22 grade-point average into the summer and earned Academic All-Big Ten Fagnano appeared in all 13 games as a safety and a key contributor on the special teams units. honors in 2010. He also was co-winner of the Frank Patrick Total Commitment Award with Ty Howle. He recorded eight tackles, all coming in the second half of the season. When Nick Sukay suffered ® ® a season-ending injury against Illinois, Fagnano saw his playing time increase and he responded. 2010 Junior Season He made his first two career stops during the momentum-building win at Minnesota. He assisted on Farrell was the No. 2 left tackle for most of the season, but against Indiana, he was called on a tackle in the primetime win over Michigan and made a pair of key stops on kickoff returns during to start the game at right tackle. In his first career start, he saw action on a career-high 85 snaps, the Nittany Lions’ thrilling 35-21 comeback victory over Northwestern. Fagnano added two more helping Penn State to the 41-24 win at FedEx Field. Farrell was instrumental in the Nittany Lions tackles against Ohio State and one in the win over Indiana at FedEx Field. Fagnano was on the field gaining 496 yards and 24 first downs in the victory. He played in five games and 116 snaps. Farrell for 204 snaps, led by 48 at Minnesota and 24 against Michigan. earned Academic All-Big Ten accolades.

® 2009 ® Sophomore Season ® 2009 ® Sophomore Season Fagnano was a noted hard worker in practice and a productive member of the foreign team, but Farrell helped Penn State gain more than 500 yards in wins over Akron and Eastern Illinois and did not see any game competition. played in five games. In his first season on the field, he also saw action in Big Ten victories over Illinois, Indiana and Michigan State, gaining vital experience. Farrell emerged as the top reserve at ® 2008 ® Freshman Season left tackle to Dennis Landolt, who earned third-team All-America honors. Redshirt season. ® 2008 ® Freshman Season ® High School Redshirt season. A four-year starter and letterman, Fagnano played offense and defense for coaches Tim ® Tompson and Tom Gravish (2007) at Williamsport Area HS. He recorded 31 catches for 621 yards High School and seven touchdowns with 76 tackles and two interceptions during his senior season. He also had Farrell was a team captain for Coach Dave Havern at Shady Side Academy. He was first-team a kick return for a 76-yard touchdown. Fagnano was selected all-conference and defensive player- all-section, All-WPIAL and all-state his senior year. Named the Allegheny Conference Outstanding of-the-year. He also played baseball for one year. Lineman-of-the-Year, Farrell helped lead his team to a 9-2 record and the WPIAL quarterfinals as a senior. Farrell garnered three letters in football and and also wrestled one year. ® Personal ® Full name is Jacob Andrew Fagnano. He is the son of Philip and Patti Fagnano and has two Personal younger brothers, Jared and Joseph. His father was a pitcher in the ’ minor Full name is Michael John Farrell. He has two younger brothers, Chris and Jake. Farrell has a league system in the late 1980s. Off the field, Fagnano enjoys snowboarding and playing pool. He number of family members who attended Penn State, including his father, Mike, uncle Jim Farrell, is majoring in labor studies and employment relations. Born September 22, 1989 in Williamsport, Pa. and cousins Jenn Hepner and Matt Swilling. An uncle, Barry Swilling, played football at the University of Richmond. Farrell is majoring in secondary education and brought a cumulative 3.22 grade-point average into the summer. He earned Academic All-Big Ten honors in 2010. Born August 23, 1989 in Pittsburgh, Pa.

PATERNO LONGEVITY INCREDIBLE STEVE JONES STUDENT SPORTS BROADCASTING COMPLEX Since Joe Paterno became head coach in 1966, there have been 884 head coaching INCLUDED IN RENOVATION changes in the Football Bowl Subdivision (Division I-A), an average of more than six changes per institution, including 24 changes after the 2010 season. In October 2010, a major gift from Richard and Susan Barry was announced for the cre- There have been 36 head coaches at the other Big Ten institutions since the Nittany ation of the Steve Jones Student Sports Broadcasting Complex. Named for long-time Penn Lions began conference play in 1993 (total does not include Big Ten newcomer Nebraska). State broadcaster and College of Communications instructor Steve Jones, the state-of-the- art production center will comprise a major portion of a planned renovation of Rec Hall and offer hands-on experience to students pursuing careers in sports broadcasting. The facility will feature two control rooms, an editing lab, an HD viewing room and Rec Hall’s first dedi- cated media room. The gift is one of the largest in the history of Penn State Intercollegiate Athletics, and it PATERNO AMONG ELITE GROUP OF BIG TEN COACHES continues the philanthropic leadership of Rick and Sue Barry. A 1980 Penn State graduate with a degree in speech communication and broadcasting, Jones began doing radio play-by- Joe Paterno is one of just five coaches in Big Ten history to win at least 150 games at play of Nittany Lion basketball games during his undergraduate career. He became voice of one institution, No. 5 entering this season. the men’s basketball team in 1982 and debuted as the football play-by-play voice with the Amos Alonzo Stagg, Chicago ...... 243 2000 Blue-White game. Jone has done radio play-by-play for more than 900 Penn State foot- , Ohio State ...... 205 ball and basketball games. , Michigan ...... 194 The complex is among numerous upgrades planned for Rec Hall, including two new Yost, Michigan ...... 165 videoboards in the arena provided in part by gifts from Ira Lubert and Galen Dreibelbis. Joe Paterno, Penn State (active)...... 154

2011 PENN STATE FOOTBALL 87 NITTANY LION FOOTBALL SUCCESS WITH HONOR PLAYER BIOS 30 62 ANTHONY FRANK FERA FIGUEROA 6-2 ® 215 ® Jr./So. Eligible 6-3 ® 291 ® Jr./So. Eligible Kicker ® Cypress, Texas Guard ® San Antonio, Texas

A highly-recruited kicker from Texas, Anthony Fera won the punting job and had a strong debut Frank Figueroa has made good strides and improvement in his initial two seasons as a Nittany season as a Nittany Lion. He punted and handled kickoff duties in the first 10 games before an Lion. With the graduation of two starters on the offensive line, Figueroa is looking to turn his hard emergency appendectomy cut short his regular-season. Fera averaged 41.4 yards on his 46 punts work and attitude into an opportunity to see time in the guard rotation. He also has spent some time and was selected a 2010 second-team Rivals.com Freshman All-American. His strong debut season working at center. With good size and strength, the former all-state guard from Thomas Edison HS helped earn him a spot on the Phil Steele’s College Football Preview 2011 preseason All-Big Ten in San Antonio is one of three current Nittany Lions from Texas. third-team. Possessing a strong leg and the ability to consistently drop punts inside the opposition’s 20-yard line, Fera had just one touchback to highlight his first year of punting duties. He launched a ® 2010 ® Sophomore Season 74-yard punt at Iowa, the fourth-longest in Penn State history. With the graduation of placekicker Figueroa continued to make progress, but did not see any game action. Collin Wagner, Fera also could be a candidate for kicking duties, in addition to battling Alex Butterworth for the punting assignment. Fera joins Frank Figueroa and D’Anton Lynn as returning ® 2009 ® Freshman Season Nittany Lions hailing from Texas. Redshirt season. ® 2010 ® Sophomore Season ® High School Fera won the punting duties in preseason and was selected a 2010 second-team Rivals.com Freshman All-American. Fera punted during the first 10 games, including handling kickoff duties, but A three-year captain, Figueroa played offensive guard at Thomas Edison HS. Under coach on Nov. 17 had an emergency appendectomy. He missed the last two regular-season games, with Vaughn Lewis, he twice gained first-team all-district laurels. The second-team all-region and honor- Indiana and Michigan State, but returned against Florida in the Outback Bowl. Among Fera’s 46 able-mention all-state and all-met honoree helped Edison to three National District Division 5 punts, 13 landed inside the 20-yard line, 19 were fair catches, and nine were booted 50 yards or Championships and a state runner-up finish. more. For the season, Fera averaged 41.4 yards, with only one touchback. In the fourth quarter at Iowa, he launched a 74-yard punt, the fourth-longest punt in Penn State history, and the team’s ® Personal longest since 2004. Fera averaged 44 yards on six punts against Illinois, including a boot of 53 yards, Full name is Frank Figueroa Jr. He is the son of Frank and Carmen Figueroa. He has one sis- which the Illinois returner fumbled at the nine-yard line. A sliding Michael Zordich recovered the fum- ter, Stephanie. Figueroa is enrolled in the crime, law and justice major and would like to become an ble, which set up a field goal. Fera averaged just over 45 yards per punt at Minnesota, including a FBI agent. Born on December 5, 1990 in Indianapolis, Ind. 61-yard blast. Four of his six punts against the Golden Gophers were downed inside the 20-yard line. Fera knocked two punts inside the 20 against Northwestern, including one that landed at the Wildcats’ seven-yard line in the fourth quarter to assist the Lions’ historic comeback. At Ohio State, he averaged 44.2 yards on six punts, with a long of 54 yards and one punt downed at the Ohio State 4. Fera missed the Indiana and Michigan State games due to an emergency appendectomy three days before the contest with the Hoosiers. He returned against Florida in the Outback Bowl, punting three times for a 38.7-yard average with a long of 52 yards.

® 2009 ® Freshman Season Redshirt season.

® High School Fera was one of the nation’s top prep for Coach Robin Kirk at St. Pius X HS. He was selected a 2008 Under Armour All-American and earned first-team all-state honors as a junior and senior. Fera was rated Scout.com’s and Rivals.com’s No. 2 kicker in the nation. During his sen- ior season, he was 37-of-39 on PAT attempts and 8-of-9 on field goals, with a long of 58 yards. In 2008, 55 of his 60 kickoffs went for touchbacks. Fera also averaged 44.1 yards on 36 punts.

® Personal Full named is Anthony Michael Fera. He is the son of Donna and Tony Fera. He has two older sisters, Deanna and Melissa. His father played soccer at Widener University. An uncle and three aunts attended Penn State. Fera’s hobbies include working out, hunting and watching movies. Fera is a kinesiology major. Born June 18, 1991 in Philadelphia, Pa. FERA’S CAREER STATISTICS SEASON PUNTS YARDS AVG. LG BLK 2010 46 1905 41.4 74 1 Career 46 1905 41.4 74 1

® Fera’s 2010 Game-by-Game Punts (Punts-Yards-Average) Youngstown State 1-45-45; Alabama 4-145-36.2; Kent State 3-138-46; Temple 3-123-41; Iowa 9- 330-36.7; Illinois 6-264-44; Minnesota 6-271-45.2; Michigan 2-98-49; Northwestern 3-110-36.7; Ohio State 6-265-44.2; Indiana-INJ; Michigan State-INJ; Florida 3-116-38.7.

88 2011 PENN STATE FOOTBALL NITTANY LION FOOTBALL SUCCESS WITH HONOR PLAYER BIOS 11 89 KHAIRI GARRY FORTT GILLIAM 6-2 ® 227 ® So./So. Eligible 6-6 ® 275 ® Jr./So. Eligible Linebacker ® Stamford, Conn. Tight End ® Carlisle, Pa.

When Khairi Fortt enrolled at Penn State in January 2010, he desired to join the long, storied list A defensive end during his redshirt freshman season, Garry Gilliam made tremendous strides of names that have played at “Linebacker U.” Fortt is coming off a great off-season, which included at tight end last year heading into the season. With the Nittany Lions having lost seniors Andrew a very strong spring practice season. One of seven true freshmen to play last season, Fortt saw time Quarless and Mickey Shuler from the 2009 squad and veteran Andrew Szczerba dealing with a back in 10 games on defense and special teams. The Connecticut product has the potential to become a injury, Gilliam and true freshman Kevin Haplea were thrust onto the field. Gilliam started three of the standout linebacker over the next three seasons. The instinctive and athletic Fortt made excellent first four games last fall, but tore the anterior cruciate ligament in his left knee in the Big Ten-open- progress in his first full season in Happy Valley. He boasts excellent size, speed, intensity and tough- er at Iowa, ending his season. The serious knee injury may cause the strong and swift athlete with ness and loves to hit. With continued experience and improvement, Fortt should challenge for a sig- excellent size to miss the 2011 campaign. Gilliam made one catch for 21 yards against Temple and nificant role on the linebacker corps in 2011. Injuries to several members of the linebacker rotation showed great promise. The former Milton Hershey School star brought a 3.07 cumulative grade- allowed Fortt to make his first career start against Illinois as a true freshman. He made the most of point average into the summer after gaining Academic All-Big Ten honors last fall. his opportunity by tallying a season-high 11 tackles. A former U.S. Army All-American at Stamford HS, he should be among the primary candidates vying for a starting job at outside linebacker. Fortt ® 2010 ® Sophomore Season became friends with Nittany Lion classmate and fellow Constitution State standout Silas Redd after With veteran Andrew Szczerba sidelined with a back injury, Gilliam got onto the field in the they attended Penn State’s summer football camp. Fortt and Redd are the returning Nittany Lions opener with Youngstown State and earned three starts during the first month of the season. He from Connecticut. made his first career catch, good for 21 yards, in the win over Temple. But, the following week, in the Big Ten-opener at Iowa, Gilliam tore the anterior cruciate ligament in his left knee, ending his sea- ® ® 2010 Freshman Season son. He made starts against Youngstown State, Alabama and Temple and played on 217 snaps dur- Fortt was one of seven true freshmen to play in 2010, seeing action in 10 games on defense ing the initial five games, topped by 59 in the win over Temple and 50 against Youngstown State. and special teams. Fortt made 17 tackles, including one for loss, recording the most hits among true freshmen. He compiled two stops in his first career game, against Youngstown State, in the season- ® 2009 ® Freshman Season opener. With outside linebackers Bani Gbadyu, Gerald Hodges and Michael Mauti sidelined with Redshirt season. Gilliam played defensive end on the foreign team. He caught two passes for injuries for the Illinois game, Fortt made his first career start and responded with a season-high 11 23 yards in the 2010 Blue-White game. tackles, including one for a loss. He also posted two unassisted tackles in the win over Indiana at FedEx Field. He saw action on 152 snaps, topped by 63 against Illinois. Fortt was among seven ® High School members of the 2010 recruiting class who enrolled in the University in January 2010. A standout athlete, Gilliam played four sports at the Milton Hershey School. The All-American, ® High School all-state and All-Mid-Penn Conference honoree was a four-year starter, playing tight end and defen- sive end under Coach Bob Guyer. Gilliam gained 350 receiving yards on 20 receptions and scored Fortt was a second-team USA Today All-American for Coach Kevin Jones at Stamford HS. A four touchdowns in his career. During his senior season, he racked up 70 tackles, five sacks and two team captain, he was selected to play in the 2010 U.S. Army All-American Bowl and earned first- interceptions. He finished with 153 tackles, 12 sacks and five interceptions in his scholastic career. team all-state accolades. He was among only 30 players in the nation named to the U.S. Army He played on the winning squad in the 2009 Big 15 game. Gilliam also was a member of the Player-of-the-Year Award watch list. Rivals.com rated Fortt the nation’s No. 5 prep outside linebacker Pennsylvania squad in the 2009 Big 33 Classic. A WGAL-TV Player-of-the-Week, Gilliam was a con- and Scout.com ranked him No. 11 in the nation. Rivals also rated Fortt the No. 2 prep player in ference champion in the javelin and qualified for the state track and field championships. Connecticut for 2009. During his junior season, he recorded 118 tackles, forced five fumbles and grabbed four interceptions. Fortt was slowed by an injury during his senior season. He made 63 hits ® Personal (41 solo), with 2.5 sacks and an interception, which he returned 46 yards for a touchdown. He was selected second-team all-conference. Fortt also played lacrosse and ran track. Full name is Garry Montzell Gilliam Jr. He is the son of Thelma Shifflett and Garry Gilliam Sr. He has one brother, Victor, and a sister, Angel. In his spare time, Gilliam enjoys graphic design work. ® Personal He is a management information systems major and owned a grade-point average above a 3.0 entering the summer. Born November 26, 1990 in Harrisburg, Pa. Full name is Khairi Savid Fortt. He is the son of Guy and Dr. Tabitha Fortt. He has an older brother, Ja’Far, one younger brother, Omar, and one sister, Anisa. His mother played basketball at Fairfield University and his father played football at Central Connecticut State University. In his spare GILLIAM’S CAREER STATISTICS time, Fortt enjoys photography and swimming. He is enrolled in the College of Health and Human SEASON RECEIVING AVG. TD LG Development and plans on pursuing a career as a sports physician. Born March 24, 1992 in Washington, D.C. 2010 1-21 21.0 0 21 Career 1-21 21.0 0 21 FORTT’S CAREER STATISTICS SEASON TK SOLO AS FR FC I SACK TFL 2010 17 8 9 0 0 0 0-0 0.5-1 Career 17 8 9 0 0 0 0-0 0.5-1

DEFENSE AMONG NATION’S TOP 5 SINCE 2004 Over the past seven seasons, Penn State is one of only three defensive units that rank NUMBER OF RUNNING BACKS SELECTED IN among the top five in the nation in scoring defense (3rd, 16.4 ppg), total defense (5th, 298.7 ypg) and rushing defense (5th, 107.1 ypg). Ohio State and TCU are the only other teams FIRST ROUND OF NFL DRAFT SINCE 1972 ranked in the top five in the three categories. PENN STATE...... 9 Since the start of the 2004 campaign, the Nittany Lions have held 53 of their 88 oppo- Florida ...... 6 nents (60.2 pct.) to 17 points or less, including 10 foes in 2009 and nine in 2008. Three of Miami (Fla.) ...... 6 Penn State’s six bowl opponents have scored 17 points or less, including LSU in the 2010 Oklahoma...... 6 Capital One Bowl. Auburn...... 5 Over the past seven years, Penn State has limited 45 of 88 opponents (51 pct.) to 100 rushing yards or fewer, with eight foes failing to do so every year from 2006-09. Among the Georgia...... 5 teams failing to crack 100 rushing yards against the Nittany Lions were bowl foes LSU, Michigan...... 5 Southern California, Tennessee and Florida State. Ohio State ...... 5 Penn State was one of only three teams in the nation in 2009 that did not allow a 100- TexasA&M...... 5 yard rusher.

2011 PENN STATE FOOTBALL 89 NITTANY LION FOOTBALL SUCCESS WITH HONOR PLAYER BIOS 97 21 LUKE STEPHFON GRAHAM GREEN 6-4 ® 272 ® So./Fr. Eligible 5-10 ® 198 ® Sr./Sr. Eligible Defensive Tackle ® Harrison City, Pa. Tailback ® Bronx, N.Y.

Spring practice provides the coaching staff with an opportunity to shift selected players to a Stephfon Green will be heavily counted on to carry the ground-gaining mantle held by the different position and see if the move can be beneficial for the overall progress of the squad. Having Nittany Lions’ all-time leading rusher, Evan Royster, for the last three years. The most experienced spent his redshirt season working on the offensive line, former Penn Trafford HS standout Luke among the talented stable of returning running backs, Green’s quickness, vision and ability to avoid Graham was moved to the defensive line prior to spring practice. He finished spring drills No. 2 at would-be tacklers make him an exciting option to carry or catch the ball. The athletic Green has one of the defensive tackle spots and should have the opportunity to gain playing time this year. tremendous work-ethic and enthusiasm and is prepared to battle for the duty as the primary ball-car- Graham has very good size and skills and has made significant progress during his first year as a rier. During the 2010 season, he became the 38th Nittany Lion to surpass 1,000 career rushing Nittany Lion. He owned a 3.69 grade-point average following the spring semester and is a potential yards. He enters his fifth-year senior season with 1,085 yards, good for 36th place on the Penn State Academic All-Big Ten candidate. rushing chart. The swift and agile player has demonstrated a knack for big plays on offense and on special teams. A personable young man with a broad smile, Green is energetic with a great motor. ® 2010 ® Freshman Season He is one of seven returning Nittany Lions from New York, three of whom hail from metropolitan New Redshirt season. York City. Green and Lion safety Stephen Obeng-Agyapong played at John F. Kennedy HS. ® ® ® High School 2010 Senior Season Graham was a three-year starter at Penn Trafford HS under Coach Art Tragesser. He earned Playing in every game, Green was third on the squad with 188 rushing yards on 48 carries and PA Football News honorable-mention all-state and PFN all-academic laurels his junior and senior one touchdown. He was second on the team with 17 kickoff returns for a 19.8-yard average. Green seasons. Selected the team MVP,Graham was a three-year all-conference honoree. He was named joined the list of Penn State’s career 1,000-yard rushers, finishing with 1,085 yards. He had six car- to the Pittsburgh Tribune Review Terrific 25 as a junior and senior. He recorded 48 tackles during his ries for 32 yards, with a six-yard touchdown run, against Youngstown State. Green gained 13 yards senior season. He also played basketball three years and was a member of the track and field team on five carries at No. 1 Alabama and returned four kickoffs for 100 yards, with a season-best return for two years. of 30 yards. Green ran for 59 yards on 11 carries against Kent State, with a long run of 18 yards, and made two catches. He ran for 15 yards and had one reception in the win over Temple and returned three kickoffs for 60 yards at Iowa, along with two catches for 21 yards. Green returned two ® Personal kickoffs 50 yards in the primetime win over Michigan and had a 21-yard run and a 20-yard reception Full name is Luke John Graham. He is the son of Michael and Lisa Graham and has a younger in the historic comeback victory over Northwestern. Green had two carries for 18 yards and one sister, Maggie. His father played basketball at Penn State McKeesport (Greater Allegheny) from catch for 26 yards at Ohio State before leaving the game with a slight neck injury. He returned the 1983-87. Graham’s hobbies include weight lifting, cycling and reading. He is interested in becoming following week and had four carries for 13 yards against Indiana and returned one kickoff 24 yards a financial analyst. Graham owned a 3.69 grade-point average following the spring semester. Born in the Michigan State game. Green saw action on 292 snaps, led by 33 against Temple and 30 October 31, 1991. against Illinois.

® 2009 ® Junior Season Playing in 11 games, Green gained 319 yards on 71 carries (4.5). He missed the Michigan and Northwestern outings with a sprained ankle. He scored three rushing touchdowns and had six recep- tions for 80 yards (13.3). His 25.5-yard average on four kickoff returns led the team. Green and Royster combined for a Big Ten-first in Penn State’s 17 years in the conference in the win at Illinois. Green posted his second career 100-yard rushing game and had a career-high in carries, gaining 120 yards on 13 attempts against the Illini. He got the Lions on the scoreboard with a thrilling 52- yard touchdown burst through the heart of the Illini defense in the second quarter. Royster tallied 105 yards, as they became the first tandem of Penn State running backs to each eclipse 100 yards in the conference era. In the win in Champaign, Green was instrumental in jump-starting the Penn State rushing attack, which gained 338 yards, its highest total in three years. He gained 19 yards and scored a rushing touchdown in the win over Temple, also catching two passes for 28 yards. Green carried eight times for 58 yards (7.2) and delivered his third rushing touchdown of the sea- son, a 26-yard scoring romp in the third quarter, in the win over Eastern Illinois. He sprained an ankle in the first half against Minnesota and missed the next two games. In the 42-14 win at Michigan State, he carried the ball five times and caught a screen pass for a season-long 31 yards in the sec- ond quarter. Green carried the ball seven times for 36 yards in the Capital One Bowl against LSU, including a huge six-yard gain for a first down at the Tigers’ 8-yard line in the waning minutes to help set up Collin Wagner’s game-winning 21-yard field goal. Green saw action on 225 plays on offense and special teams, led by 27 snaps against LSU and 26 at Michigan State.

® 2008 ® Sophomore Season Green ran for 578 yards on 105 carries for a strong 5.5 average and four rushing touchdowns while playing in every game. He also made 15 receptions for 268 yards, and the team’s highest aver- age (17.9 ypg) for players with 10 or more catches. In his Penn State debut, Green thrilled the Beaver Stadium audience with his speed and shiftiness, gaining a team-high 89 yards on 10 carries against Coastal Carolina. He scored the first two touchdowns of his collegiate career, finding the end zone on a pair of seven-yard scampers. Green rushed 10 times for 52 yards, including a two-yard touchdown, in the 55-13 thumping of Syracuse. He reached the mark for the first time in his career, gaining 132 yards on only nine carries (14.7) in the 45-3 victory over Temple. In the third quar- ter, he broke off a season-high 69-yard touchdown run against the Owls. The play was Penn State’s longest rush of 2008, giving Green two of the squad’s three longest plays from scrimmage for the season. In the win at Purdue, he ran seven times for 58 yards, including a 28-yard burst, for an impressive 7.7 yards per carry. Green took a screen pass and blazed 80 yards for a touchdown in the 46-17 win over Michigan. The touchdown was tied for the fifth-longest pass play in Penn State history and was the longest since Kerry Collins and Freddie Scott connected on an 82-yard comple- tion against Rutgers in 1994. Green gained 23 yards on three carries in the critical win at Ohio State and tallied 31 yards on just three attempts at Iowa. Green ran for 26 yards and caught one pass for 37 yards in the Big Ten-clinching win over Michigan State. His lone reception was big, converting a

90 2011 PENN STATE FOOTBALL NITTANY LION FOOTBALL SUCCESS WITH HONOR PLAYER BIOS third-and-17 into a first down while keeping alive a drive that would culminate in a Daryll Clark rush- ing touchdown and a 21-0 lead. Green saw significant playing time against Southern California in the 2009 Rose Bowl, gaining a team-high 57 yards on 10 carries and 67 receiving yards on a team- high five catches. His 124 all-purpose yards led the Lions, but he left the game with a dislocated right 58 ankle suffered on a fourth-quarter carry, an injury that sidelined him for spring drills. Green was on ADAM the field for 269 snaps, led by 36 against Southern California and 32 against Indiana.

® 2007 ® Freshman Season GRESS ® ® Redshirt season. Green was the leading rusher in the 2008 Blue-White game with 87 yards on 6-6 290 Jr./So. Eligible 12 carries (7.2), including a 57-yard touchdown run on the second play of the game. Tackle ® West Mifflin, Pa.

® High School Green was a first-team all-conference selection for Coach Alex Vega at John F. Kennedy HS. With the graduation of two offensive line starters, Adam Gress should be among the primary He rushed for 740 yards, on just 50 carries, and 10 touchdowns as a senior. He averaged a superla- challengers for more significant playing time on the O-line this year. The former West Mifflin Area HS tive 14.8 yards per carry. On defense, he recorded 21 stops and grabbed two interceptions. As a jun- standout brings very good size and skills to the unit and gained his first collegiate action in six games ior, Green rushed for more than 1,000 yards. during the second half of last season. Gress finished spring drills as the top reserve to returning senior starter Quinn Barham at left tackle and with continued improvement, should have an oppor- tunity to see an increased role this year. Gress is among 17 former Western Pennsylvania prep ® Personal standouts returning this season for Penn State. Full name is Stephfon P.Green. He is enrolled in the crime, law and justice program. Born May 28, 1989. ® 2010 ® Sophomore Season In his first campaign on the field, Gress saw action in six games during the second half of the GREEN’S STATISTICS season. He saw most of his snaps against Minnesota, Michigan, Northwestern and Indiana and also SEASON RUSHING AVG. TD LG RECEIVING AVG. TD LG played at Ohio State and against Florida in the Outback Bowl.

2008 105-578 5.5 4 69 15-268 17.9 1 80 ® 2009 ® Freshman Season 2009 71-319 4.5 3 52 6-80 13.3 0 31 Redshirt season. 2010 105-578 5.5 4 69 9-78 8.7 0 26 ® High School Career 224-1085 4.8 8 69 30-456 15.2 1 80 A three-year letterman and four-year starter at West Mifflin Area HS, Gress played for Coach Tim Brennan. A two-year captain, Gress was named all-state and all-conference. He also was cap- ® Green’s 2010 Game-by-Game tain of the team at West Mifflin Area.

Rushing (Carries-Yards-TD) ® Personal Youngstown State 6-32-1; Alabama 5-13-0; Kent State 11-59-0; Temple 11-15-0; Iowa 2-2-0; Illinois Full name is Adam Michael Gress. He is the son of Armand and Lisa Gress. He has one broth- 3-9-0; Minnesota 3-6-0; Michigan 0-0-0; Northwestern 1-21-0; Ohio State 2-18-0; Indiana 4-13-0; er, Armand. An uncle attended Penn State from 1983-87. Gress is considering a career as a radio Michigan State 0-0-0; Florida 0-0-0. producer. Born December 28, 1990 in Pittsburgh, Pa. ® Green’s 2009 Game-by-Game Rushing (Carries-Yards-TD) Akron 7-10-0; Syracuse 8-26-0; Temple 6-19-1; Iowa 3-15-0; Illinois 13-120-1; Eastern Illinois 8-58- 1; Minnesota 4-0-0; Michigan-INJ; Northwestern-INJ; Ohio State 2-6-0; Indiana 8-26-0; Michigan State 5-4-0; LSU 7-35-0.

® Green’s 2008 Game-by-Game 75 EVAN Rushing (Carries-Yards-TD) Coastal Carolina 10-89-2; Oregon State 11-19-0; Syracuse 10-52-1; Temple 9-132-1; Illinois 6-22-0; Purdue 7-54-0; Wisconsin 7-15-0; Michigan 10-28-0; Ohio State 3-23-0; Iowa 3-31-0; Indiana 10-30- HAILES 0; Michigan State 9-26-0; Southern California 10-57-0. 6-1 ® 303 ® So./Fr. Eligible Defensive Tackle ® Chesapeake, Va. ® Green’s 2010 Game-by-Game Receiving (Catches-Yards-TD) Youngstown State 0-0-0; Alabama 0-0-0; Kent State 2-6-0; Temple 1-2-0; Iowa 2-21-0; Illinois 0-0- Evan Hailes is the most recent addition to the list of Tidewater area prep standouts that have 0; Minnesota 0-0-0; Michigan 0-0-0; Northwestern 1-20-0; Ohio State 1-26-0; Indiana 1-5-0; matriculated to Penn State. Current Nittany Lions and Chima Okoli also are former Michigan State 1-(-2)-0; Florida 0-0-0. Tidewater prep standouts, as is graduate assistant coach Terrell Golden (2004-07). Hailes has very good size, skills and strength and is working toward an opportunity to compete for time in the defen- ® Green’s 2009 Game-by-Game sive interior line rotation. Hailes enrolled at Penn State in January 2010 out of Oscar F. Smith HS.

Receiving (Catches-Yards-TD) ® 2010 ® Freshman Season Akron 1-9-0; Syracuse 0-0-0; Temple 2-28-0; Iowa 0-0-0; Illinois 0-0-0; Eastern Illinois 0-0-0; Redshirt season. Minnesota 0-0-0; Michigan-INJ; Northwestern-INJ; Ohio State 1-11-0; Indiana 0-0-0; Michigan State 1-31-0; LSU 1-1-0. ® High School ® Green’s 2008 Game-by-Game Hailes was rated among the top 40 defensive tackles in the nation for Coach Richard Morgan at Oscar F. Smith HS. He recorded 60 tackles, with 11 sacks, as a senior, helping lead his team to Receiving (Catches-Yards-TD) the state semifinals. Hailes compiled 81 tackles, 21 for a loss, and 12 sacks as a junior. He also was Coastal Carolina 1-3-0; Oregon State 0-0-0; Syracuse 0-0-0; Temple 1-17-0; Illinois 1-1-0; Purdue a member of the track and field team. 0-0-0; Wisconsin 3-41-0; Michigan 1-80-1; Ohio State 0-0-0; Iowa 1-9-0; Indiana 1-13-0; Michigan State 1-37-0; Southern California 5-67-0. ® Personal Full name is Evan Isaiah Hailes. He is the son of Carl Sr. and Sabrina Hailes and has two younger brothers, Tre’ and C.J. He is related to former NFL Pro Bowl cornerback Dre’ Bly, who also is from Chesapeake. In his spare time, Hailes enjoys listening to music and writing. He is a kinesiol- ogy major. Born April 18, 1992 in Petersburg, Va.

2011 PENN STATE FOOTBALL 91 NITTANY LION FOOTBALL SUCCESS WITH HONOR PLAYER BIOS 10 47 KEVIN JORDAN HAPLEA HILL 6-4 ® 250 ® So./So. Eligible 6-1 ® 316 ® Jr./Jr. Eligible Tight End ® Annandale, N.J. Defensive Line ® Steelton, Pa.

Coming off a strong true freshman campaign, which included three starts, Kevin Haplea will look to Jordan Hill is ready to continue his momentum from last season and spring practice and resume expand his role in the offense and solidify the tight end position for the upcoming campaign. Possessing his role as a vital member of the defensive line. Last year, he played in every game, moving to defensive good hands, size and speed, Haplea will provide the offense with another reliable pass-catching option. end at mid-season and starting three games when injuries took a toll. A physical presence with a great A strong blocker, he also will be key in the running game. The former North Hunterdon HS standout motor, Hill recorded 36 tackles, with 2.0 tackles for loss, with four starts last year. At the 2011 Blue-White enrolled at Penn State in January 2010. Haplea has a twin sister, who also is a Penn State student. game, Hill was named recipient of the Jim O’Hora Award, presented by the coaching staff to a defensive player for “exemplary conduct, loyalty, interest, attitude and improvement” during spring practice. The ® 2010 ® Freshman Season award honors former Penn State assistant head coach Jim O’Hora, a member of the coaching staff for Haplea enrolled in classes at Penn State in January 2010 and was among seven true freshmen 31 years. The talented and tenacious Hill ended spring atop the depth chart at one of the tackle positions to play. The tight end position was hit by season-ending injuries to Andrew Szczerba (back) and and with senior Devon Still, should form one of the top defensive interior line tandems in the Big Ten. The Garry Gilliam, who suffered a torn ACL in the Big Ten-opener, and Haplea made the most of the promising Hill was instrumental in helping Steelton-Highspire HS capture the 2007 and 2008 opportunity. He played in every game and made three starts. He had three catches for 39 yards, with Pennsylvania Class A championships, including an undefeated campaign as a senior. He is among 22 a long reception of 23 yards at Iowa. He made one catch at Minnesota. He made his first career returning Nittany Lions from Central Pennsylvania. starts at Ohio State and against Indiana. Haplea had one catch for 14 yards against Michigan State. ® 2010 ® Sophomore Season His catch was good for a first down at the Spartan 25-yard line in the fourth quarter, and on the next play, Matt McGloin threw a touchdown pass to Joe Suhey. Haplea was on the field for 493 snaps, Playing in every game, with four starts, Hill recorded 36 tackles, with 2.0 tackles for loss, and topped by 59 each against Northwestern and Florida in the 2011 Outback Bowl. half a sack. Hill had a big game against No. 1 Alabama, recording a career-high seven tackles. He made two tackles, including 0.5 TFL, against Kent State and Temple. Hill made his first career start ® High School at Minnesota, opening the game at defensive end, and recorded six stops. Hill made three tackles in the primetime win over Michigan and five tackles against Northwestern, including 0.5 TFL, start- Rated as the nation’s sixth-best tight end in the 2010 recruiting class, Haplea brought receiver- ing both contests at end. Hill started at tackle against Indiana at FedEx Field and recorded three like traits to the tight end position at North Hunterdon HS. The four-star player for Coach John Mattes tackles, including a half-sack. He had two stops against Florida in the 2011 Outback Bowl. Hill saw was productive throughout his high school career. A team captain, Haplea caught 17 passes for 223 action on 337 snaps, topped by 60 in the win at Minnesota. yards and two touchdowns as a junior. He also played basketball and baseball. ® 2009 ® Freshman Season ® Personal Heading toward a possible redshirt season, it became clear that Hill needed to be on the field Full name is Kevin Patrick Haplea. He is the son of Gene and Melissa Haplea. He has an older sis- in his true freshman season. He made his Penn State debut against Eastern Illinois, the sixth game ter, Megan, and a twin sister, Gretchen, who also is a Penn State student. His father played football at of the season, and made an immediate and positive impression, recording a season-high four tack- Navy, as did an uncle, Jerome Barker. A grandfather played basketball at Rider. He enjoys watching les in the win over the Panthers. Playing in the final eight games, he made 12 tackles, and record- movies and favorite TV shows and swimming. Haplea is enrolled in the College of Health and Human ed a sack in the 35-10 win at Michigan. Hill made at least one tackle in seven of the eight contests Development and is interested in owning a fitness center. Born October 18, 1991 in Livingston, N.J. he played in. He recorded two stops each against Ohio State and Indiana. He played on 99 snaps, led by 17 each against Eastern Illinois, Michigan and Indiana.

HAPLEA’S CAREER STATISTICS ® High School SEASON RECEIVING AVG. TD LG A MaxPreps small-school All-American, Hill was a four-year letterman for Coach Rob Deibler at 2010 3-39 13.0 0 23 Steelton-Highspire HS. The standout defensive lineman and fullback earned All-Mid-Penn Conference and all-district accolades from 2006-08. Hill was instrumental in helping Steelton- Career 3-39 13.0 0 23 Highspire capture the 2007 and 2008 Pennsylvania Class A state championships, including an unde- feated campaign as a senior. During his senior year, he tallied 143 tackles, four sacks and three inter- ceptions en route to being named first-team all-state. Hill recorded 275 tackles, 19 sacks and five interceptions during his standout career. He also gained 648 yards with six career rushing touch- downs. The three-year captain was named the 2008 conference co-player-of-the-year and led his team to four District 3 titles and a trio of Mid-Penn Conference championships. He played in the 2009 Big 33 Classic. Hill also played basketball for four years and baseball for one season.

® Personal Full name is Jordan Thomas Hill. He is the son of Larry and Sue Hill. He has two younger sis- ters, Janelle and Joslyn. In his spare time, Hill enjoys playing video games. His major is recreation, parks and tourism management. Born February 8, 1991 in Harrisburg, Pa. HILL’S CAREER STATISTICS SEASON TK SOLO AS FR FC I SACK TFL 2009 12 1 11 0 0 0 1-1 1-1 2010 36 12 24 0 0 0 0.5-2 2-5 Career 48 13 35 0 0 0 1.5-3 3-6

® Hill’s 2010 Game-by-Game Tackles (Total-Solo-Assists) Youngstown State 1-0-1; Alabama 7-3-4; Kent State 2-0-2; Temple 2-1-1; Iowa 0-0-0; Illinois-INJ; Minnesota 6- 3-3; Michigan 3-2-1; Northwestern 5-0-5; Ohio State 2-1-1; Indiana 3-1-2; Michigan State 3-0-3; Florida 2-1-1.

® Hill’s 2009 Game-by-Game Tackles (Total-Solo-Assists) Akron-DNP; Syracuse-DNP; Temple-DNP; Iowa-DNP; Illinois-DNP; Eastern Illinois 4-0-4; Minnesota 1-0-1; Michigan 1-1-0; Northwestern 1-0-1; Ohio State 2-0-2; Indiana 2-0-2; Michigan State 1-0-1; LSU 0-0-0.

92 2011 PENN STATE FOOTBALL NITTANY LION FOOTBALL SUCCESS WITH HONOR PLAYER BIOS 6 60 GERALD TY HODGES HOWLE 6-2 ® 234 ® Jr./Jr. Eligible 6-0 ® 289 ® Jr./So. Eligible Linebacker ® Paulsboro, N.J. Center ® Wake Forest, N.C.

Gerald Hodges appears ready to grab a starting assignment and help solidify the linebacking With the graduation of 2010 starter Doug Klopacz, Ty Howle should be among the primary chal- corps entering his junior year. Hodges had his eyes set on the starting unit in 2010, but suffered a lengers for time at center. He finished spring drills No. 2 on the depth chart and will resume his bid hairline fracture of his leg against Alabama in the season’s second game. The versatile, swift and when preseason camp begins. The talented and intelligent Howle has good size and has made very instinctive athlete returned for the second half of the season and made his presence known, record- good progress during his two years in the program. Howle is among the squad’s top students, own- ing 17 tackles in the last three contests. The talented and hard-hitting Hodges ended spring drills ing a 3.75 grade-point average following the spring semester. The Dean’s List student earned atop the depth chart at one of the outside linebacker spots and should have an opportunity to be a Academic All-Big Ten honors last fall and is a potential CoSIDA Academic All-America candidate. An significant contributor for “Linebacker U.” the next two seasons. Phil Steele’s College Football all-state center at Bunn HS in the Winston-Salem area, Howle shared the 2011 Frank Patrick Total Preview selected him 2011 preseason second-team All-Big Ten. A January 2009 enrollee in the Commitment Award with Mike Farrell. University, the hard-working and physical Hodges began his career at safety, but was shifted to line- backer early in his true freshman season. The two-time first-team All-South Jersey honoree led ® 2010 ® Sophomore Season Paulsboro HS to a pair of South Jersey Group I championships. Hodges is one of seven returning Howle played in every game, handling snapping duties on PAT attempts and field goals. The Nittany Lions from New Jersey. Dean’s List student compiled a 3.67 grade-point average for the 2011 spring semester and gained Academic All-Big Ten honors in the 2010 fall semester. ® 2010 ® Sophomore Season Hodges emerged as a bigger contributor for the defense during the second half of the season ® 2009 ® Freshman Season after suffering an injury on the opening kickoff at No. 1 Alabama. He made 31 tackles, with 2.5 tack- Redshirt season. Howle enrolled in the University in January 2009, but did not play. les for loss and two pass breakups, during the season. He recorded five tackles in the season-open- er with Youngstown State, including a pair of big third-down stops. He also tallied his first career ® High School tackle for loss. Hodges suffered a hairline fracture to his leg on the opening kickoff at Alabama and missed the next four games. He returned to the field at Minnesota, making a pair of tackles, and had Howle played center for his father, David Howle, at Bunn HS. He was a two-time first-team all- three stops in the primetime win over Michigan. Hodges ended the regular-season on a high note, state and all-conference honoree. Named to the ESPN 150 Watch List, Howle was rated the No. 11 recording at least four tackles in each of the last three contests. He made back-to-back stops early center in the nation by Scout.com. A 2008 National Old Spice Red Zone Player-of-the-Year, Howle in the fourth quarter at Ohio State to stifle a drive. Hodges earned his first career start against was named a Carolina Panthers Community Captain in 2008. He was selected to play in the 2008 Indiana and delivered a career-high six tackles and broke up two Hoosier passes. He capped off the Shrine Bowl of the Carolinas all-star game, pitting North Carolina against South Carolina. Howle regular-season with five stops against Michigan State. Hodges tied his season-high with six stops also threw the shot put and discus as a member of the track and field team. He was on the honor (five solo) against Florida in the 2011 Outback Bowl, including 1.5 tackles for loss. He was on the roll and compiled a 3.8 grade-point average. field for 253 snaps, despite missing four games, topped by 49 against Florida and 45 against Indiana. ® Personal ® 2009 ® Freshman Season Full name is Tyler Walker Howle. He is the son of David and Jane Howle and has a younger The hard-hitting Hodges saw action in every game on defense and special teams, making three sister, Abby. His father stepped down from his football coaching duties at Bunn HS in order to attend tackles, with one stop each against Syracuse, Eastern Illinois and Northwestern. He began the sea- Penn State games starting in 2010. In his free time, Howle enjoys fishing, playing basketball and son at safety, but was shifted to linebacker after the Temple game following a rash of injuries to the working outside. He is interested in a career as a physical therapist. Born August 20, 1991 in unit. He was on the field for 128 snaps, led by 21 against Eastern Illinois and 15 in the Land Grant Raleigh, N.C. Trophy win at Michigan State. He enrolled in January 2009 and was among eight true freshmen to see the field in 2009.

® High School Hodges was a standout for Coach Glenn Howard at Paulsboro HS. He played safety and quar- terback and returned kicks. A team captain, he was selected first-team All-South Jersey and first- team all-conference after his junior and senior seasons. Scout.com ranked him as the nation’s No. 4 outside linebacker. He recorded 61 tackles and grabbed one interception his senior season. A three-year starter at quarterback, Hodges ran for 705 yards on 99 carries and threw for 695 yards and 10 touchdowns. He was instrumental in helping Paulsboro win two South Jersey Group I titles and four Colonial Conference Patriot Division championships. Captain of the wrestling and track and field teams, Hodges finished his junior wrestling season third in the state with a 40-1 record.

® Personal Full name is Gerald Davon Hodges. He is the son of Gerald Sr. and Sheila Hodges. He has two brothers, Tredell and Kevin, and a sister, Tamyra. Hodges enjoys working out, listening to music and dancing. He is studying rehabilitation services. Born January 17, 1991 in Woodbury, N.J.

HODGES’ CAREER STATISTICS SEASON TK SOLO AS FR FC I SACK TFL 2009 3 0 3 0 0 0 0-0 0-0 2010 31 15 16 0 0 0 0-0 2.5-4 Career 34 15 19 0 0 0 0-0 2.5-4

® Hodges’ 2010 Game-by-Game Tackles (Total-Solo-Assists) Youngstown State 5-3-2; Alabama 0-0-0; Kent State-INJ; Temple-INJ; Iowa-INJ; Illinois-INJ; Minnesota 2-0-2; Michigan 3-1-2; Northwestern 0-0-0; Ohio State 4-1-3; Indiana 6-3-3; Michigan State 5-2-3; Florida 6-5-1.

2011 PENN STATE FOOTBALL 93 NITTANY LION FOOTBALL SUCCESS WITH HONOR PLAYER BIOS Player-of-the-Year and All-Academic. He recorded 269 career tackles, 11.5 sacks and three inter- ceptions, breaking the school season record with 162 hits as a senior. The Mid-Penn Keystone Conference Defensive Player-of-the-Year, Irvin helped his team to District 3 runner-up honors. He 43 also was a two-time first-team all-conference choice in baseball. Irvin and Nittany Lion wideout Evan MIKE Lewis were prep teammates at Gettysburg.

® Personal HULL Full name is Brian Patrick Irvin. He is the son of Dave and Maureen Irvin and has an older sis- ® ® 6-0 219 So./Fr. Eligible ter, Kelly, who is a Penn State graduate. Irvin enjoys hunting and fishing in his spare time. He is Linebacker ® Canonsburg, Pa. enrolled in the crime, law and justice major and would like to become an FBI or Secret Service agent. Born April 11, 1990 in Hanover, Pa.

Competition at the linebacker spots will be fierce and redshirt freshman is looking forward to mixing it up during preseason camp and throughout the season. Another outstanding linebacker prospect from Western Pennsylvania, Hull has very good skills, strength and instincts. He finished spring drills No. 2 to Gerald Hodges at one of the outside linebacker spots and should have an opportunity to earn playing time this season on defense and special teams. Hull has learned life and football lessons from a pair of former Nittany Lions — his father, Tom, and Guy Montecalvo, his coach at Canon-McMillan HS. Tom Hull was a Penn State letterman (1971-73) at linebacker. Hull brought a 3.44 cumulative grade- 91 point average into the spring semester and is a potential Academic All-Big Ten candidate. DaQUAN ® 2010 ® Freshman Season Redshirt season. JONES 6-3 ® 316 ® So./So. Eligible ® High School Defensive Line ® Johnson City, N.Y. Hull was a standout at Canon-McMillan HS, where he was coached by former Nittany Lion Guy Montecalvo. Rivals.com rated Hull the nation’s No. 7 outside linebacker prospect. He was one of five members of the Nittany Lions’ 2010 recruiting class selected to play in the U.S. Army All-American The coaching staff held true freshman DaQuan Jones out of the initial four games of 2010 for Bowl that year. As a senior, he recorded 97 tackles in just seven games, rushing for 443 yards and a possible redshirt season, but his play in practice and potential soon brought him to the field. He seven touchdowns. He led the WPIAL in rushing as a junior with more than 1,300 yards. Hull also made his Nittany Lion debut in the Big Ten-opener at Iowa and played in the final nine games, adding was a three-year letterman in baseball and a team captain, a two-year letterman in wrestling, and a depth to a defensive line that sustained several key injuries. Jones has made significant strides dur- team captain, and was a member of the track and field team for one year. ing his first year and will enter preseason camp with an opportunity to earn a starting assignment at one of the defensive end spots. The former Johnson City HS standout has a challenging combina- ® Personal tion of size and quickness in the trenches. Full name is Michael Thomas Hull. He is the son of Tom and Donna Hull. He has an older broth- ® ® er, Joey Trivilino, and younger sister, Ashley. His father and uncle, John Hull (1970-71), are Penn 2010 Freshman Season State football lettermen. His father, a linebacker, lettered from 1971-73, helping the Nittany Lions to The coaching staff held Jones out of the initial four games for a possible redshirt season, but a superlative 33-3 record, including a 12-0 mark in 1973. He was drafted by the San Francisco 49ers his play in practice and potential got him on the field. He made his debut in the Big Ten-opener at and played for the 49ers and Green Bay Packers. Another uncle, Louis Kreznoski, played football at Iowa and played in the final nine games. Jones played tackle most of the season, but was forced to North Carolina State. During his free time, Mike enjoys playing tennis and golf and hanging out with play defensive end against Illinois in his second game, when injuries knocked three ends from the friends. He plans to enroll in the Smeal College of Business. Born May 25, 1991 in Ellwood City, Pa. field. One of seven true freshmen to play, Jones made six tackles, with two tackles for loss and a sack. Jones had a season-high three hits at Ohio State, including a tackle for minus-three yards. He made two solo stops against Florida in the 2011 Outback Bowl, including a sack for minus-four yards. He saw action on 168 snaps, topped by 58 against Illinois.

® High School Rated as the No. 2 offensive lineman by Rivals.com, Jones was a standout on both sides of the 52 ball for Coach Fred Deinhardt at Johnson City HS. A Scout.com four-star player, Jones tallied 70 tackles during his junior season. He also recorded three sacks and recovered four fumbles. He was BRIAN a football and basketball team captain and also on the track and field team. IRVIN ® Personal Full name is DaQuan S. Jones. He is undecided on a major. Born December 17, 1991 in 6-3 ® 241 ® Sr./Jr. Eligible Johnson City, N.Y. Defensive End ® Orrtanna, Pa. JONES’ CAREER STATISTICS Brian Irvin continues to work and battle in his bid to gain more playing time on defense and spe- SEASON TK SOLO AS FR FC I SACK TFL cial teams. The defensive end played in four games last year and brings a great attitude and work- 2010 6 3 3 0 0 0 1-4 2-7 ethic to the field. The former Gettysburg HS standout began his Penn State career at linebacker. Irvin owned a 3.14 grade-point average after the 2011 spring semester and is a potential Academic Career 6 3 3 0 0 0 1-4 2-7 All-Big Ten candidate. Irvin and Nittany Lion wideout Evan Lewis were teammates at Gettysburg.

® 2010 ® Junior Season Irvin saw his first action as a Nittany Lion in the Youngstown State, Kent State, Illinois and Northwestern contests.

® 2009 ® Sophomore Season LINEBACKER UNIT TO FEATURE SEVEN RETURNING LETTERMEN Irvin provided dedicated efforts on the practice field and in the weight room and as a member A number of key injuries in 2010 opened the door for several talented linebackers to see of the foreign team, but did not see any playing time. playing time alongside Chris Colasanti last fall. Senior Nate Stupar is the top returning tack- ler from the unit. He started seven games, finishing third on the squad with 73 hits. ® 2008 ® Freshman Season Junior Michael Mauti is back to full strength after battling injuries in 2010 and is poised for a strong season. A starter in seven games, Mauti finished fifth on the team with 67 hits. Redshirt season. Sophomores Gerald Hodges and Khairi Fortt will battle for starting assignments at the outside linebacker positions ® High School Junior and sophomore Glenn Carson return to the linebacker position Irvin was a first-team Class AAA all-state honoree for Coach Sam Leedy at Gettysburg HS. A with playing experience. team captain, Irvin also was a PA Football News Class AAA first-team all-state linebacker, Defensive

94 2011 PENN STATE FOOTBALL NITTANY LION FOOTBALL SUCCESS WITH HONOR PLAYER BIOS 13 15 PAUL ALEX JONES KENNEY 6-3 ® 245 ® So./Fr. Eligible 6-0 ® 192 ® So./Fr. Eligible Quarterback ® McKees Rocks, Pa. Cornerback ® State College, Pa.

Pittsburgh area prep standout quarterback Paul Jones was one of five future Nittany Lions Another member of Penn State’s dynamic 2010 recruiting class ready to make an impact this selected to play in the 2010 U.S. Army All-American Bowl. Within days after the early-January all- fall is cornerback Alex Kenney. A SuperPrep All-American and state track record-holder in the 60 star contest, Jones enrolled in classes at Penn State and made significant strides during his redshirt meters, Kenney spent his redshirt season as a wide receiver on the foreign team, but was shifted to season. The strong and athletic Jones spent last fall gaining experience in practice and helping the the secondary prior to spring drills. With 2011 seniors D’Anton Lynn and Chaz Powell and junior defense in its preparations as the foreign team’s primary quarterback. The former Sto-Rox HS All- Stephon Morris seeing most of the playing time last year, opportunities will abound for Kenney to American brings great arm strength, instincts and mobility to the field. With a pair of spring practice gain immediate experience by working his way into the rotation. He and Mike Wallace may battle for sessions under his belt, the multi-talented Jones is looking forward to challenging for playing time the top reserve spot behind Lynn. Kenney’s speed, athleticism and instincts also could provide this fall. He is among 17 returning Nittany Lions from Western Pennsylvania. opportunities for him to have an impact on special teams. This past winter, Kenney was a sprinter on the Penn State indoor track and field team for Coach Beth Alford-Sullivan. His best performance ® 2010 ® Freshman Season in the 60 meters was a team-best :06.96 at the Big Ten Indoor Championships. Kenney’s top time in Redshirt season. Jones was the primary quarterback on the foreign team, preparing the the 200 was :22.08 at the Sykes-Sabock Challenge Cup. Kenney comes from a family of Penn defense each week in practice. He enrolled in the University in January 2010. Jones had an impres- Staters and athletes. His parents are Penn State graduates and his sister, Lauren, will be a fresh- sive collegiate debut in front of the 55,000 fans in the stands, Nittany Nation and an ESPN2 audi- man on the Nittany Lions’ track and field team this year. An older brother, Matthew, was a three-year ence. He tossed the 2010 Blue-White game’s only two touchdowns, both to Shawney Kersey, lead- football letterman at Cornell. Kenney brought a 3.23 grade-point average into the spring semester ing the Blue team to victory in the annual intrasquad scrimmage. Jones was 5-of-8 for 67 yards, with and is a potential Academic All-Big Ten candidate. Kenney and senior linebacker Nate Stupar were both scoring strikes to Kersey covering 18 yards. prep teammates at State College Area HS. ® ® ® High School 2010 Freshman Season Scout.com rated Jones the No. 2 prep quarterback in the nation, while playing for Coach Jason Redshirt season. Ruscitto at Sto-Rox HS. Rivals.com ranked Jones the nation’s No. 8 prep signal-caller. He was ® selected to play in the 2010 U.S. Army All-American Bowl, was a Pittsburgh Post-Gazette Fabulous High School 22 member and All-WPIAL. Despite missing part of his senior season with an injury, Jones complet- Kenney was a nine-time all-state football and track honoree at State College Area HS. Playing ed 112-of-215 passes for 1,667 yards and 16 touchdowns, leading the Class AA Vikings to a 7-2 for Coach Al Wolski, Kenney was selected PA Football News Class AAAA all-state his final three record. During his junior year, he threw for 2,020 yards and 24 scores. Over his standout career, he years. He was named a four-star recruit by Rivals.com, Scout.com, and ESPN.com and was select- passed for 5,667 yards and 60 touchdowns. He also was captain of the basketball and baseball ed the Old Spice Red Zone Player-of-the-Year in Pennsylvania and a SuperPrep All-American. teams. Highlights of his 2009 senior season include being named first-team all-state and a first-team Mid- Penn Conference all-star on offense, defense and as a kick returner for the second consecutive year. ® Personal As a senior, Kenney ran for 1,175 yards, had 475 receiving yards and totaled 29 touchdowns, while Full name is Paul Jones; nickname is “P.J.” He is the son of Paul Sr. and Jennifer Jones. He has also grabbing 12 interceptions (returning three for scores). A 2010 Big 33 Classic selection, he four younger brothers, Malcolm, Jeremiah, Daniel and Kristifer, and one sister, Jena. In his spare scored 56 career touchdowns. The 2008 U.S. Army All-American nominee gained more than 1,400 time, Jones enjoys hanging out with his teammates and friends and watching movies. He is enrolled all-purpose yards, averaging 13 yards per carry, and scored 13 touchdowns as a junior. Kenney com- in the College of Education. Born May 17, 1992 in Pittsburgh, Pa. piled more than 1,000 all-purpose yards and scored 11 times as a sophomore. He was a 14-time Pennsylvania state track medalist, finishing second in the 100 meters (:10.63) and third in the 200 (:21.42) at the 2010 State Championships. He also holds the state indoor record in the 60 meters (:6.80), set in 2010. Kenney left State College Area HS owning seven school track and field records. Kenney received the Power of PAWS Academic Leadership award, the Kevin Dare Award and was on the honor roll.

® Personal Full name is Alex James Kenney. He is the son of Larry and Patti Kenney, both of whom are Penn State graduates. His father is a professor in kinesiology on the University Park campus. He has two siblings, Matthew and Lauren. Matthew was a three-year football letterman at Cornell and Lauren played high school soccer and was the 2011 state gold medalist in the javelin. She will be a freshman on the Penn State women’s track and field team in 2011-12. Kenney enjoys skiing, skate- boarding and playing video games. He is enrolled in the College of the Liberal Arts and owned a 3.23 grade-point average after the spring semester. Born September 2, 1991 in State College, Pa.

PENN STATE FOOTBALL WEEKEND: “The Great Show” FIFTEEN FIRST-TEAM ACADEMIC ALL-AMERICANS® A Penn State home football weekend topped the list of Sports Illustrated on Campus IN PAST FIVE YEARS magazine’s “102 More Things To Do Before Graduation,” and Nittany Lion football coach Joe Paterno was on the cover of the October 27, 2005 issue. For the third consecutive year, the Penn State football program was at the head of the SI on Campus not only named Penn State the nation’s top college football game-day class in Capital One Academic All-America® selections. Senior guard Stefen Wisniewski location, but called Penn State home football games, “The Greatest Show In College Sports.” became the first Penn State football student-athlete to earn Academic All-America® three The honor was the second in 2005 for Penn State’s loyal and enthusiastic fans. In voting times, with first-team nods in 2009 and 2010. conducted by SI.com, Penn State was selected the nation’s premier college or professional Senior linebacker Chris Colasanti and defensive end Pete Massaro also were first-team football tailgating venue. Penn State defeated Texas, Washington and LSU to win the colle- Academic All-Americans® in 2010. giate title and defeated the Buffalo Bills to capture the overall distinction as the nation’s top A program-record five Nittany Lions were selected to the 2008 Academic All-America® tailgating location. team. Penn State has compiled a nation’s best 15 Academic All-Americans® over the past five Penn State has one of the nation’s most energetic and dedicated fan bases, with fans years, with 13 first-team honorees. starting to arrive in their recreational vehicles as early as Thursday morning for home games. During Joe Paterno’s tenure, Penn State has had 47 Capital One Academic All- Beaver Stadium’s capacity of 106,572-plus is the nation’s second-largest. Penn State has Americans®, with 37 achieving first-team honors. The Nittany Lions’ 49 Academic All- been ranked in the top four in attendance in the nation for each of the past 20 years. Americans® all-time are No. 3 in the nation among Football Bowl Subdivision programs.

2011 PENN STATE FOOTBALL 95 NITTANY LION FOOTBALL SUCCESS WITH HONOR PLAYER BIOS

® Personal Full name is Khamrone Alexander Kolb. He is the son of Anthony and Apassara Kolb and has 81 one younger sister, Karina. Kolb enjoys spending time with friends and playing video games. He is SHAWNEY interested in a career in coaching as well as owning a small business. Born February 6, 1992 in KERSEY Bangkok, Thailand. 6-1 ® 203 ® Jr./So. Eligible Wide Receiver ® Woodbury, N.J. 17 Shawney Kersey will remember the first touch of his Nittany Lion career, as he zipped 24 yards on a reverse at No. 1 Alabama in the second game of the 2010 season. Kersey and the coaching CHRISTIAN staff will be looking for similar big plays this year, when the quick and athletic wide receiver should have an opportunity to play a larger role for the offense. With the graduation of Brett Brackett and Graham Zug, the former Woodbury HS standout could challenge for a starting assignment in Penn KUNTZ ® ® State’s three- and four-wide sets. Kersey has good hands, speed and work-ethic and also could see 6-4 197 Jr./So. Eligible more duty as a kick returner. He is one of seven returning Nittany Lions from New Jersey. Wide Receiver ® Camp Hill, Pa.

® 2010 ® Sophomore Season Kersey made contributions as a wide receiver and on special teams, appearing in 10 games. Christian Kuntz is looking to shake the injury bug that has significantly slowed his progress and He delivered a big 24-yard gain on a reverse against top-ranked Alabama on the first touch of his opportunities to be a contributor. During his first two years, the skilled receiver suffered injuries to his career. He returned a punt against Iowa and made a reception for two yards in the win at Minnesota. knee and collarbone, but his confidence and determination remain unbroken. Possessing excellent Kersey delivered a 26-yard kickoff return in the fourth quarter at Ohio State. He was on the field for size and an unshakeable demeanor, the former Trinity HS standout will enter preseason practice 150 plays, including 21 snaps at Iowa. He hauled in a pair of 18-yard touchdown passes from Paul looking to work his way into the wideout rotation. He suffered a knee injury in preseason camp last Jones to help lead the Blue team to victory in the 2010 Blue-White game. year that delayed his Nittany Lion debut until the victory over Michigan. But, in practice leading up to the Lions’ battle with Ohio State, he suffered a broken collarbone, which ended his year. With those ® 2009 ® Freshman Season issues in the past, the hard-working player with a great attitude is ready to emerge as a consistent contributor in 2011. Kuntz owned a 3.07 cumulative grade-point average following the spring semes- Redshirt season. ter and is a potential Academic All-Big Ten candidate. He is among 21 returning Nittany Lions from Central Pennsylvania. ® High School As a senior at Woodbury HS under Coach Zack Valentine, Kersey missed a portion of the sea- ® 2010 ® Sophomore Season son due to injury. An All-Group I second-team selection, Kersey caught 35 passes for 534 yards and Kuntz’s first season on the field was greatly impacted by two injuries. He suffered a preseason four touchdowns his junior season, averaging 18.7 yards per catch. He also recorded 55 tackles and knee injury that knocked him out of the initial five games of the campaign. After rehabilitating the three interceptions. injury and returning to form in practice, Kuntz saw action in the win over Michigan. But, in practice prior to the Ohio State game, he suffered a broken collarbone that ended his season. ® Personal Full name is Shawney Rashad Kersey. He is a telecommunications major in the College of ® 2009 ® Freshman Season Communications. Born September 13, 1990. Redshirt season.

KERSEY’S CAREER STATISTICS ® High School SEASON RECEIVING AVG. TD LG Kuntz had a standout career at Trinity HS. A three-year starter and letterman for Coach Jeff Boger, Kuntz rushed for 600 yards and eight touchdowns his senior season. He also tallied 130 2010 1-2 2.0 0 2 receiving yards on five receptions and scored two touchdowns. Kuntz also grabbed six interceptions Career 1-2 2.0 0 2 and was named all-state, Platinum 33 and All-Mid-Penn Conference. A team captain, he competed on the West squad in the East-West All-Star game. A basketball and track standout as well, Kuntz was a member of the district championship team and earned Big 15 honorable-mention for his prowess on the hardwood. He was named track athlete-of-the-year and won state gold medals in the 110 and 300-meter hurdles.

® Personal 72 Full name is Christian Michael Kuntz. He is the son of Francis and Kathleen Kuntz. He has three brothers, Fran, Brandon and Zack, and a sister, Anna. His father played college football. In his spare KHAMRONE time, Kuntz enjoys spending time with friends and family. He is a marketing major in the Smeal College of Business and owned a 3.07 grade-point average after the spring semester. Born KOLB September 15, 1990 in Harrisburg, Pa. 6-5 ® 327 ® So./Fr. Eligible Guard ® Burke, Va.

VETERAN SECONDARY RETURNS FOUR STARTERS Khamrone Kolb is looking forward to the start of preseason practice and the opportunity to The most experienced group on the 2011 Penn State squad will be the secondary. With resume competing for playing time on the offensive line. Kolb has good physical attributes and skills six players returning that have starting experience, the Nittany Lions will field a talented and and made significant progress during his redshirt year. He will be seeking to crack the rotation at experienced secondary. Senior safety Drew Astorino (26 starts) is the most experienced guard on an offensive line that returns three starters. returning player on the roster. He was fourth on the squad with 70 tackles last year. Senior Nick Sukay returns after a pectoral injury sidelined him for the final seven games ® 2010 ® Freshman Season of 2010. He tallied 29 stops and tied for the team lead with three interceptions last season. Redshirt season. Hard-hitting sophomore Malcolm Willis, who started the final six games at free safety, played a central role in the secondary after Sukay was sidelined. He finished sixth on the team in ® High School tackles with 54 stops. Senior D’Anton Lynn will anchor one of the cornerback spots. Over the last two seasons, Kolb was a first-team All-Met offensive tackle for Coach Jim Poythress at Lake Braddock he has evolved into a consistent lock-down defensive back. Lynn finished second on the team Secondary HS in the Virginia suburbs of Washington, D.C. A Rivals.com three-star recruit, he was with 75 tackles in 2010 and also grabbed three interceptions to tie for team-high honors. a team captain and member of the track and field team. Senior Chaz Powell and junior Stephon Morris have starting experience and will be the top contenders to start at the other corner spot.

96 2011 PENN STATE FOOTBALL NITTANY LION FOOTBALL SUCCESS WITH HONOR PLAYER BIOS

® 2008 ® Sophomore Season Latimore battled for the top reserve spot behind senior Josh Gaines and saw action in nine 56 games for the Big Ten Champions. He recorded seven tackles — six of which were solo stops — ERIC and had one sack. He made two solo stops in the season-opener against Coastal Carolina, includ- ing a sack for minus-three yards. He also made two tackles each against Syracuse and Temple. He LATIMORE saw action on 96 snaps, topped by 18 in each of the first three games of the campaign. 6-6 ® 278 ® Gr./Sr. Eligible ® 2007 ® Freshman Season Defensive End ® Middletown, Del. Redshirt season.

® High School Having earned his degree this past May to culminate four years of dedicated work in the classroom, Latimore was a three-year starter for Coach Mark Delpercio at Middletown HS. A team captain, Eric Latimore is anxious to return to educating opposing quarterbacks and running backs about his play- he was selected first-team all-state and first-team all-conference. He also was a first-team All- making abilities. Latimore was among the Nittany Lions who were swept up in the wave of injuries last Northeast selection by Scout.com. He was sidelined by a shoulder injury during a portion of his sen- season. The talented and physically imposing defensive end appeared in each of the first five games, ior season, but recorded 24 tackles, 7.5 sacks and forced two fumbles. As a junior, he made 50 tack- including three starts, before suffering a season-ending wrist injury against Illinois. One of the squad’s les and had 12 sacks, helping his team finish as state runners-up. He played in the 2006 Blue-Gold most experienced and tenacious players, he saw limited duty in the spring and should be 100 percent in game. Latimore also was a member of back-to-back state championship basketball teams, with the time for preseason camp. Latimore has demonstrated the ability to make big plays for the Nittany Lions’ 2004-05 squad compiling a 26-1 record. defense. He recorded 3.5 sacks in 2009, the third-highest total on the team, and had 2.5 tackles for loss in the initial five contests last year before his injury. Latimore’s hard work in the weight room and on the ® Personal practice field has helped him make substantial progress and emerge as a disruptive force capable of mak- ing numerous big plays. A first-team all-state selection at Middletown HS, he is a highly-skilled and mobile Full name is Eric Latimore II. He is the son of Eric and Kim Latimore and has two sisters. athlete, with good speed and instincts. Last season’s injuries to Latimore and Jack Crawford enabled sev- Latimore is related to Philadelphia basketball legend Sonny Hill. He enjoys walking on the beach. eral younger players to gain experience at defensive end and the competition should be fierce for start- Latimore is enrolled in the crime, law and justice program. Born February 16, 1987. ing assignments. He is among five Nittany Lion returnees from Delaware. LATIMORE’S CAREER STATISTICS ® 2010 ® Senior Season SEASON TK SOLO AS FR FC I SACK TFL Latimore played in the initial five games, with three starts. But, on the first play against Illinois, he suffered a broken wrist, which required surgery and ended his season. He made six tackles, with 2008 7 6 1 0 0 0 1-3 1-3 2.5 tackles for loss, for the season. Latimore made two solo stops against Kent State, including one 2009 21 10 11 0 1 0 3.5-18 6-22 minus-yardage hit, and posted solo tackles against Temple and Iowa, with a TFL. He saw action on 157 snaps during the first five games, led by 43 at Alabama, before suffering the wrist injury. 2010 6 4 2 0 0 0 0-0 2.5-5 Career 34 20 14 0 1 0 4.5-21 9.5-30 ® 2009 ® Junior Season Latimore seized the opportunity to earn significant playing time, seeing action in every game, ® with five starts. He made 21 tackles, recording 6.0 tackles for loss for minus-22 yards, and one pass Latimore’s 2010 Game-by-Game breakup. Latimore also recorded 3.5 sacks for minus-18 yards, the third-highest total on the team. Tackles (Total-Solo-Assist) He started the initial three games of the season, as well as the Illinois and Eastern Illinois contests, Youngstown State 0-0-0; Alabama 1-0-1; Kent State 2-2-0; Temple 1-1-0; Iowa 2-1-1; Illinois 0-0-0; battling Jerome Hayes for the starting nod throughout the season. Latimore made a career-high five Minnesota-INJ; Michigan-INJ; Northwestern-INJ; Ohio State-INJ; Indiana-INJ; Michigan State-INJ; tackles in the win at Illinois, including a sack. He made four hits each against Iowa and Ohio State Florida-INJ. and recorded sacks in the wins over Akron and Northwestern. Latimore added two tackles and forced a fumble on the final play in the thrilling Capital One Bowl victory over LSU. He played on 376 ® snaps, led by 58 against Iowa and 44 against Illinois. Latimore’s 2009 Game-by-Game Tackles (Total-Solo-Assist) Akron 1-1-0; Syracuse 1-0-1; Temple 1-0-1; Iowa 4-2-2; Illinois 5-3-2; Eastern Illinois 1-1-0; Minnesota 1-0-1; Michigan 0-0-0; Northwestern 1-1-0; Ohio State 4-0-4; Indiana 0-0-0; Michigan State 0-0-0; LSU 2-2-0.

NITTANY LIONS SECOND IN NCAA ATTENDANCE SEVEN TIMES IN THIS DECADE Penn State fans continue to prove why they are regarded as among the best in the nation as they flocked to Beaver Stadium, the nation’s second-largest facility, in near-record numbers last year. Sports Illustrated has called Beaver Stadium on football Saturdays “The Greatest Show in College Football” and 729,636 fans played an active part during the 2010 season. Among the most vociferous and passionate fans are more than 21,000 students who were rated No. 1 in the nation by ESPN the Magazine in 2008. Nittany Lion fans ranked third in NCAA Football Bowl Subdivision (Division I-A) football attendance during the 2010 season. Penn State has finished among the top four in FBS atten- dance for 20 consecutive years. Penn State’s loyal and enthusiastic fans compiled an average of 104,234 for seven home games in 2010, according to figures released by the NCAA. Penn State’s 104,234 average placed third among the 639 NCAA members surveyed, including 120 in the Football Bowl Subdivision (Division I-A). Michigan (111,825 avg.) led, fol- lowed by Ohio State (105,278), Penn State, Alabama (101,821) and Texas (100,654). Tennessee (99,781) was sixth, followed by Georgia (92,746), LSU (92,718), Florida (90,511) and Auburn (86,087). Since the 1991 season, the Nittany Lions have finished second in NCAA attendance in 1994, 2001, ‘02, ‘03, ‘06, ‘07, ‘08 and ‘09, third in 1991, ‘92, ‘93, ‘95, ‘96, ‘97, ‘98, ‘99 and 2010 and fourth in 2000, ‘04 and ‘05.

2011 PENN STATE FOOTBALL 97 NITTANY LION FOOTBALL SUCCESS WITH HONOR PLAYER BIOS 4 8 EVAN D’ANTON LEWIS LYNN 5-10 ® 181 ® Sr./Jr. Eligible 6-1 ® 210 ® Sr./Sr. Eligible Wide Receiver ® Gettyburg, Pa. Cornerback ® Celina, Texas

The dedicated hard work and improvement of wide receiver Evan Lewis gave him the opportunity Football has been a big part of D’Anton Lynn’s life since he was a child growing up in a state rich to play in the Nittany Lions’ wins over Youngstown State and Kent State last season. But, like numerous with gridiron talent. One of three Nittany Lion returnees from Texas, Lynn is following in the footsteps of other teammates, his most significant contributions to the success of the team came on the practice field his father by establishing himself as a standout football player. His father, Anthony Lynn, was an All- as a member of the foreign team. During preparations for last year’s primetime game with Michigan, the Southwest Conference running back at Texas Tech, captured two Super Bowl rings with the Denver coaching staff asked the quick and athletic Lewis to portray Wolverines’ quarterback , Broncos and is in his third season as the running backs coach for the New York Jets. An honorable-men- dreadlocks included. Robinson had a big game on the ground, but thanks to Lewis’ efforts in practice, the tion All-Big Ten selection the past two years, D’Anton Lynn has been one of the most unheralded, but Penn State defense limited Robinson to 11-of-23 passing and one touchdown, as the Nittany Lions cap- productive members of the Nittany Lion defense the past two seasons. A probable 2011 all-conference tured an electric 41-31 nationally televised win. The 2007 Associated Press PIAA Class AAA Player-of- candidate, Lynn quietly and effectively goes about his business of covering some of the nation’s top the-Year, Lewis began his collegiate career as a cornerback. He continued to make strong strides during wideouts. The Phil Steele’s College Football Preview Preseason All-Big Ten third-team selection opened spring practice and should have an opportunity to crack the wideout rotation this fall. Lewis handled some 2011 with a strong effort in the Outback Bowl. Lynn intercepted a Florida pass on the opening play from of the kicking last spring and connected on his only field goal attempt (20 yards) in the Blue-White game. scrimmage to set up a touchdown and pounced on a fumble for a touchback. The vastly talented, intel- Lewis owned a 3.38 grade-point average after the 2011 spring semester and is a potential Academic All- ligent and instinctive Lynn has started all 26 games over the past two seasons. He was tied with safety Big Ten candidate. Lewis and Nittany Lion defensive end Brian Irvin were teammates at Gettysburg HS. Nick Sukay with a team-high three interceptions last season. A quick, versatile and hard-hitting student- athlete, Lynn brings great size, intensity and attitude to the field. He again will play a significant leader- ® 2010 ® Junior Season ship and production role for a secondary that could start four seniors and rank among the Big Ten’s best. Lewis made his Nittany Lions debut in the wins over Youngstown State and Kent State. He An Associated Press Class 3A first-team all-state selection at Celina HS, Lynn joins Anthony Fera and played a significant role in helping the Penn State defense prepare for Michigan by portraying Frank Figueroa as returning Nittany Lions from the Lone Star State. Wolverine quarterback Denard Robinson in practice the week of the game. The Nittany Lions won, ® ® 41-31, limiting Robinson to 11-of-23 passing. 2010 Junior Season Lynn started every game for the second straight season, giving him 26 consecutive starts at ® 2009 ® Sophomore Season cornerback. He was tied with Nick Sukay for the team lead with three interceptions and earned hon- Lewis delivered dedicated efforts on the practice field and in the weight room and as a member orable-mention All-Big Ten honors for the second straight year. Lynn began 2011 with a strong effort of the foreign team, but did not see any game action. against Florida in the Outback Bowl on New Year’s Day. On the Gators’ first play from scrimmage, he grabbed his third interception of the season to set up a touchdown for a 7-0 Penn State lead. Late in the first period, he alertly pounced on a fumble in the end zone for a touchback. Lynn made ® 2008 ® Freshman Season four stops against the Gators, including a tackle for loss. For the season, he was second on the team Redshirt season. with 75 tackles (38 solo), including 2.5 tackles for loss. In addition to his three interceptions, he had four pass breakups and a fumble recovery. Lynn was instrumental in Penn State ranking second in ® High School the Big Ten and No. 16 in the nation in pass defense. Lynn recorded a then-career-high nine tack- Lewis was the 2007 Associated Press PIAA Class AAA Player-of-the-Year under Coach Sam les at No. 1 Alabama. He grabbed the first interception of his career in the first quarter against Kent Leedy at Gettysburg HS. A three-year starting quarterback, he earned Associated Press Class AAA State to set up a touchdown drive in the 24-0 win over the Golden Flashes. Lynn tied his career-best and Mid-Penn Conference first-team accolades. His senior year, he threw for 2,765 yards, 31 touch- with nine stops at Iowa and recorded seven tackles against Illinois, including 0.5 TFL. He recorded downs and only seven interceptions, leading his squad to the 2007 Keystone Division championship. a career-high 10 tackles (six solo) in the win at Minnesota and made the defensive play of the game During his outstanding career, Lewis threw for 6,194 yards and 67 touchdowns, completing 59 per- with an end zone interception and 58-yard return. On the next play, Matt McGloin fired a 42-yard cent of his passes. He also was the team’s kicker and punter. He and Nittany Lion defensive end touchdown pass to Derek Moye for 21-7 lead. Lynn also had a 0.5 TFL and pass breakup against Brian Irvin were teammates at Gettysburg. Lewis also was a three-year sprinter on the track and field the Golden Gophers. He had five hits (four solo) and two pass breakups in the primetime win over team and played two years of basketball. Michigan and four stops with 0.5 TFL in the historic comeback victory over Northwestern. Lynn made a team-high eight stops at Ohio State and had eight hits the next week in the win over Indiana. He ® Personal recorded five tackles against No. 10 Michigan State. Lynn saw action on 908 snaps, fourth-highest on the squad, topped by 92 at Minnesota and 85 against Florida. Lynn began the season by being Full name is Evan Michael Lewis. He is the son of John and Cindy Lewis. He has an older broth- among three Nittany Lion football student-athletes to represent Penn State at the Big Ten Kickoff er, J.C., and one sister, Kathleen, who ran cross country in college. His father and brother are Penn activities. State graduates. Lewis is a kinesiology major and owned a 3.38 grade-point average after the 2011 spring semester. Born October 27, 1989 in Lewisburg, Pa. ® 2009 ® Sophomore Season Lynn won a starting assignment at one of the cornerback posts and held onto it throughout the season. He garnered honorable-mention All-Big Ten accolades and was instrumental in Penn State’s Top 10 defense. Lynn made 35 tackles (26 solo), eighth on the team and tops among cornerbacks. He recorded 3.5 tackles for loss, including half a sack against Iowa, and five pass breakups. Lynn stepped into a unit that had some uncertainty at the start of the season due to inexperience and was a productive and stabilizing factor. He recorded a career-high eight tackles (five solo) in the 34-13 win at Northwestern, helping hold the Wildcats to less than half their season scoring average. Lynn made six solo stops in the Senior Day win over Indiana to help ensure that corners A.J. Wallace and Knowledge Timmons were victorious in their final home game. Lynn helped hold Minnesota’s , the Big Ten’s leading receiver at the time, to just one catch in a 20-0 Homecoming win over WARNER ENSHRINED IN COLLEGE FOOTBALL HALL OF FAME the Golden Gophers. He recorded three solo tackles, with a minus-yardage play, in the 42-14 win at Former Penn State All-America tailback Curt Warner was enshrined in the National Michigan State, helping hold the Spartans to 94 rushing yards and 17 points below their season Football Foundation and College Football Hall of Fame on July 17, 2010 at the Hall of Fame’s scoring figure. He had five hits in the win over Eastern Illinois. He was on the field for 790 snaps last Enshrinement Festival. season, the team’s eighth-highest total among returnees, topped by 81 against Indiana and 79 in the Warner is the 22nd member of the Penn State football family to be enshrined in the Hall win at Illinois. of Fame, joining Joe Paterno, four former coaches and 16 players. Warner was inducted into the Hall on December 8, 2009 at the NFF’s 52nd annual awards dinner at the Waldorf-Astoria ® 2008 ® Freshman Season Hotel in . Lynn made his collegiate debut against Temple, returning a punt, and played in nine of the last The Nittany Lions’ career yardage leader until 2010 with 3,398 yards, Warner led the 10 contests on defense and special teams. He was one of four true freshmen to see action during Nittany Lions in rushing in 1980, ‘81 and ‘82, helping Penn State capture its first National the Big Ten Championship season. He emerged as the top reserve to Tony Davis at one of the cor- Championship in 1982. When his brilliant career ended, he owned 42 school records. His 18 nerback spots. Lynn made three tackles during the season, with two pass breakups and a punt 100-yard rushing games remain a Penn State record. Warner is the only Nittany Lion running return for 10 yards against Temple. He made two hits in the 48-7 win at Wisconsin and one stop back to be selected a two-time first-team All-American. against the Owls. Lynn was on the field for 92 snaps, led by 20 against Temple.

98 2011 PENN STATE FOOTBALL NITTANY LION FOOTBALL SUCCESS WITH HONOR PLAYER BIOS

® High School Lynn was a standout at a variety of positions for Coach Butch Ford at Celina HS. He played defensive back, linebacker, quarterback, running back and wide receiver for the Bobcats. Lynn was 59 instrumental in Celina winning the 2007 Texas Class 3A Division 2 state championship with a 16-0 PETE record. The Bobcats also were the 2006 state runners-up, with a 15-1 record. He earned Associated Press Class 3A first-team all-state accolades as a senior and was rated Scout.com’s No. 17 defen- sive back in the nation. A team captain, Lynn recorded 60 tackles (37 solo) and grabbed five inter- MASSARO ceptions in 2007, returning two for touchdowns. As a junior, Lynn missed most of the season with 6-4 ® 264 ® Sr./Jr. Eligible an injury, but gained 337 rushing yards, recorded 57 tackles, forced two fumbles and recovered a Defensive End ® Newtown Square, Pa. pair of fumbles. He was named first-team all-area in 2006. Lynn also was a captain on the track and field squad.

® Having waited two years to make his Penn State debut, Pete Massaro proved to be a disruptive Personal force for opposing offenses in 2010. Throughout the year, offensive linemen struggled containing the Anthony Raymond Lynn II is the son of Anthony and Cynda Lynn. He has one younger sister, talented and instinctive defensive end as he fought through and past the opposition, posting 37 tack- Danielle. His father is the running backs coach for the New York Jets and played at Texas Tech, les, including 3.5 sacks. But, once again, a torn anterior cruciate ligament did what so few of his earning All-Southwest Conference honors at running back as a junior. He played for the NFL’s opponents could do last year — stop the relentless pass rusher in his tracks. For the second time and San Francisco 49ers from 1993-99, winning two Super Bowl rings with the since arriving in Happy Valley, Massaro will miss the entire season after suffering an ACL tear in his Broncos. In his free time, D’Anton enjoys playing video games. He is studying communication, arts left knee during spring practice. During the 2009 Blue-White game, he suffered a torn ACL in his and sciences. Born October 24, 1989 in Plano, Texas. right knee that ended what would have been his redshirt freshman season. Despite the setback, the Marple Newtown HS standout again has taken a great attitude into his rehabilitation and will use his LYNN’S CAREER STATISTICS non-stop motor to push himself to be an even better player than he was prior to his most recent injury. The athletic and intelligent Massaro will continue to focus his attention on the classroom while SEASON TK SOLO AS FR FC I SACK TFL preparing for another comeback in 2012. One of the Big Ten’s premier football student-athletes, he 2008 3 1 2 0 0 0 0-0 0-0 was selected a 2010 first-team CoSIDA Academic All-American. Massaro compiled a perfect 4.00 grade-point average during the spring semester, bringing a 3.84 cumulative GPA into the summer. 2009 35 26 9 0 0 0 0.5-4 3.5-10 He is among 30 returning Nittany Lions from Eastern and Central Pennsylvania. 2010 75 38 37 1 0 3 0-0 2.5-5 ® 2010 ® Junior Season Career 113 65 48 1 0 3 0.5-4 6-15 Massaro started the final 11 games at defensive end and was fourth on the team with 8.0 TFL for minus-32 yards. He made 37 tackles (20 solo), with 3.5 sacks (minus-17), one forced fumble and ® Lynn’s 2010 Game-by-Game one fumble recovery. He was among the nation’s-best three Nittany Lions that earned first-team CoSIDA Academic All-America honors. Massaro played in his first career Penn State game in the Tackles (Total-Solo-Assist) season-opener with Youngstown State, having missed the 2009 campaign with a serious knee injury. Youngstown State 4-2-2; Alabama 9-4-5; Kent State 2-1-1; Temple 0-0-0; Iowa 9-3-6; Illinois 7-2-5; He recorded his first career sack for a loss of nine yards at No. 1 Alabama on the Crimson Tide’s Minnesota 10-6-4; Michigan 5-4-1; Northwestern 4-2-2; Ohio State 8-5-3; Indiana 8-5-3; Michigan closing drive of the first half. In his first career start, Massaro made a tackle for loss in the first quar- State 5-2-3; Florida 4-2-2. ter of the 24-0 win over Kent State. In his second consecutive start, Massaro forced and recovered the first fumble of his career against Temple. He made three tackles, with 1.5 TFL, including a sack ® Lynn’s 2009 Game-by-Game against the Owls. He recorded five tackles (one for a loss) against Illinois. He compiled four solo tackles at Minnesota, including one for a loss, and had two tackles in the win over Michigan. In the Tackles (Total-Solo-Assist) historic victory over Northwestern, Massaro recorded two tackles and his third sack of the season. Akron 0-0-0; Syracuse 2-0-2; Temple 1-1-0; Iowa 1-0-1; Illinois 2-2-0; Eastern Illinois 5-2-3; He led all defensive linemen with five tackles against Ohio State. Massaro made two stops, includ- Minnesota 2-2-0; Michigan 2-2-0; Northwestern 8-5-3; Ohio State 2-2-0; Indiana 6-6-0; Michigan ing a half-sack for a loss of two yards against Indiana. He had three tackles against Michigan State State 3-3-0; LSU 1-1-0. and made four hits (three solo) against Florida in the Outback Bowl. Massaro also garnered Academic All-Big Ten accolades. He was on the field for 684 snaps last season, topped by 88 in the win at Minnesota and 72 in the primetime win over Michigan.

2011 PENN STATE FOOTBALL 99 NITTANY LION FOOTBALL SUCCESS WITH HONOR PLAYER BIOS

® 2009 ® Sophomore Season Massaro tore the anterior cruciate ligament in his right knee during the Blue-White game and was sidelined for the season. 42 MICHAEL ® 2008 ® Freshman Season Redshirt season. MAUTI ® ® ® High School 6-2 234 Sr./Jr. Eligible ® Massaro was a three-year starter on both sides of the ball for Coach Ray Gionta at Marple Linebacker Mandeville, La. Newtown HS. As a senior, he earned Class AAA second-team all-state honors from the Associated Press and PA Football News and first-team All-Southeastern Pennsylvania accolades by the Philadelphia Inquirer. He was selected first-team All-Delco twice and was honored by the Maxwell Michael Mauti enters the 2011 season eager to leave behind a couple of injuries that have pre- Football Club. A co-captain as a senior, Massaro made 47 tackles, including six sacks, with six quar- vented him from fully capitalizing on his immense talent and instincts. Atop the depth chart at mid- terback hurries and caused two fumbles. As a junior, he recorded 52 tackles, with 14 tackles for loss- dle linebacker following spring practice, Mauti could be poised to take his place among the pantheon es, four sacks and two forced fumbles. Massaro played defensive end and was a kick snapper in the of “Linebacker U.” greats during his junior season. A potential All-America candidate, Sporting News 2008 Big 33 Classic. A three-year starter in wrestling, Massaro was the Class AAA Central, Section and Phil Steele’s College Football Preview selected Mauti preseason first-team All-Big Ten. A fierce VI and District I champion as a senior and won the Guy Florio Most Valuable Wrestler Award. He competitor and one of the team’s hardest workers, he possesses tremendous linebacking acumen also played three years of baseball. Massaro was a member of the National Honor Society and and the athleticism and speed to chase down a ball-carrier or blanket a running back or tight end in Annenberg Science Symposium, won the Outstanding Contribution to Marple Newtown High School pass coverage. Last year, Mauti returned to the field after a serious knee injury sidelined him in 2009. Award and received numerous scholar-athlete honors. He made 67 tackles and recorded 5.5 tackles for loss (minus-18), with two sacks, despite missing time due to injuries. Hard-hitting and tenacious, Mauti is a gifted and highly-productive tackler in the ® Personal same vein as recent Penn State “Linebacker U.” standouts and current NFL players Paul Posluszny, Dan Connor, Navorro Bowman and Sean Lee. A U.S. Army All-American at Mandeville HS, Michael Full name is Peter Joseph Massaro. The son of Pete and Lisa Massaro, he has a younger sis- and his older brother, Patrick (2005-09), are part of the long line of father-son tandems to play for ter, Alicia. A cousin, Matthew Massaro, attends Penn State. Massaro enjoys watersports, skiing and Joe Paterno, who also coached their dad, Rich, in the mid-1970s. listening to music. He is a finance major and earned 2010 first-team CoSIDA Academic All-America honors. He owned a superlative 3.84 cumulative grade-point average after the spring semester. Born ® 2010 ® Junior Season October 3, 1989 in Upland, Pa. Returning from a serious knee injury, Mauti was highly-productive while battling through a cou- ple of nagging injuries. He finished fifth on the team with 67 tackles. Playing in 11 games, with seven MASSARO’S CAREER STATISTICS starts, he recorded 5.5 tackles for loss (minus-18), with two sacks and a pass breakup. Mauti rewrote SEASON TK SOLO AS FR FC I SACK TFL his career-high in tackles in three consecutive games during the season. He was selected Big Ten Co-Defensive Player-of-the-Week against Northwestern, after making a career-high 11 tackles and 2009 Injured a career-best 3.0 TFL in the historic comeback win. In his first game since the 2009 Rose Bowl due 2010 37 20 17 1 1 0 3.5-17 8-32 to a serious knee injury, Mauti made five tackles against Youngstown State. He recorded six hits at No. 1 Alabama in his first career start. Mauti tied his then-career-high with seven tackles in the 24- Career 37 20 17 1 1 0 3.5-17 8-32 0 win over Kent State. He recorded seven tackles in the win over Temple, with five hits in the second half, helping the Nittany Lions hold the Owls to 71 yards and no points in the final two quarters. His seven tackles tied for the team-high. He made six tackles, including four solos, in the Big Ten-open- ® Massaro’s 2010 Game-by-Game er at Iowa and recorded his first career sack, taking down quarterback Ricky Stanzi for a five-yard Tackles (Total-Solo-Assist) loss. Mauti did not see action in the Big Ten home-opener with Illinois due to a sprained ankle. He Youngstown State 2-1-1; Alabama 3-1-2; Kent State 1-1-0; Temple 3-1-2; Iowa 1-0-1; Illinois 5-2-3; Minnesota 4-4-0; Michigan 2-0-2; Northwestern 2-2-0; Ohio State 5-3-2; Indiana 2-1-1; Michigan State 3-1-2; Florida 4-3-1.

63 ALEX MATEAS 6-3 ® 302 ® So./Fr. Eligible Guard ® Ottawa, Ontario

Alex Mateas made significant strides in his first year as a Nittany Lion and playing football in the U.S. The Ottawa, Canada native took a redshirt season last fall and gained substantial experi- ence as a member of the foreign team. He should have an opportunity to compete for the top reserve spot at left guard behind returning starter Johnnie Troutman. Mateas has good size and skills and is working hard to improve and enhance his opportunities to compete for time on the offen- sive line this year.

® 2010 ® Freshman Season Redshirt season.

® High School Mateas came to Penn State after playing left tackle for the Ottawa Sooners in the Canadian Junior Football League. Playing for Coach Andy McEvoy, he was instrumental in opening running lanes for Sean Murphy and Curtis Cates, who were the No. 2 and No. 3 rushers, respectively, in the Ontario Football Conference.

® Personal Full name is Alexander Mateas. He is undecided on a major. Born March 28, 1991.

100 2011 PENN STATE FOOTBALL NITTANY LION FOOTBALL SUCCESS WITH HONOR PLAYER BIOS broke his career-high in tackles at Minnesota, leading the linebacking corps with eight stops, includ- ing five solos and 0.5 TFL for a loss of two yards. Mauti rewrote his career-best in hits for the sec- ond consecutive week, totaling a team-high 10 in the primetime win over Michigan. For the third straight game, Mauti broke his career-high in tackles, recording 11 against Northwestern to share 11 Big Ten Defensive Player-of-the-Week honors. He made a career-best three tackles for minus-eight MATT yards in helping Penn State rally from a 21-0 deficit to post a 35-21 decision for Joe Paterno’s 400th win. Mauti made one tackle at Ohio State, but left the game in the second quarter with a shoulder injury, which sidelined him against Indiana. In limited action against No. 10 Michigan State, he McGLOIN recorded two tackles. Mauti compiled four stops against Florida in the Outback Bowl, with 0.5 tack- 6-1 ® 209 ® Sr./Jr. Eligible les for loss. He saw action on 476 snaps, topped by 59 against Florida and 58 in the wins over Quarterback ® Scranton, Pa. Minnesota and Northwestern.

® ® 2009 Sophomore Season Matt McGloin wasted no time in making the most of an opportunity to lead the Nittany Lion offense Mauti tore the anterior cruciate ligament in his right knee during an August practice, sidelining in 2010. Entering the Minnesota game with a 14-7 lead, McGloin tossed a 42-yard touchdown strike to a him for the season. He took a medical redshirt season. streaking Derek Moye for his first career completion on his third career pass attempt. From there, the Scranton native provided a spark to lead Penn State’s surge in the second half of the season, starting ® 2008 ® Freshman Season five of the last six games. He became the first Penn State quarterback to register back-to-back 300-yard Mauti proved to be an immediate asset for the defense and special teams after graduating from passing performances (315 vs. Indiana and 312 vs. Michigan State). The hard-working and enthusiastic high school early and enrolling in the University in January 2008. One of three true freshmen to play McGloin made significant progress throughout last year and will again vie to play a significant role for the in every game, he made 26 tackles, with one minus-yardage stop and a fumble hit. He made a sea- offense in 2011. He and Rob Bolden battled for the starting job throughout spring practice and a decision son-high seven tackles against Michigan, including one for a two-yard loss. He delivered one of the on who will be the Nittany Lions’ starter under center won’t be made until August or just before the first biggest hits of the season when he leveled Wolverine Sam McGuffie on a kickoff return, forcing a game. The former West Scranton HS standout is a poised, confident and personable young man, with fumble. The Wolverines recovered the pigskin, but Mauti’s hit charged the Nittany Lion defense and excellent skills and instincts. The Nittany Lions rallied around his talents, athleticism and ability to make faithful in erasing a 10-0 deficit to win, 46-17. Mauti also made three stops each in the wins over plays, as McGloin provided a spark with the team standing at 3-3 entering the second half of the season. Indiana and Michigan State and had two hits in four other games. Mauti saw action on 249 snaps, He has a strong arm and has demonstrated the ability to use his feet to avoid a loss. He threw for 1,548 led by 33 against the Wolverines and 30 against Southern California in the Rose Bowl. He made four yards, completing nearly 55 percent of his passes last year. McGloin was instrumental in leading Penn tackles in the 2009 Blue-White game and was the recipient of the Jim O’Hora Award, presented to State back from a 21-0 deficit against Northwestern. He orchestrated a 91-yard scoring drive in just 47 the defense’s most improved player during spring practice. seconds late in the first half, which kick-started a 35-point rally. He threw a career-high four touchdown passes to play a large role in Joe Paterno’s 400th career win. McGloin also became the first former walk- on quarterback to start under Paterno in the Nittany Lions’ 41-31 win over Michigan. McGloin and Nittany ® High School Lion tackle Eric Shrive were prep teammates at West Scranton HS. A hard-hitting linebacker for Coach Guy LeCompte at Mandeville HS, Mauti was selected to the 2008 U.S. Army All-American Bowl. He finished his senior season with 121 tackles, 24 for loss, with ® 2010 ® Junior Season four sacks. He also caused four turnovers, including two forced fumbles and two interceptions, which he returned for touchdowns. He was ranked among the ESPN.com Top 150 recruits in the nation McGloin started five of the last six games and sparked the Nittany Lions’ second-half surge. He and was rated a Top 20 inside linebacker by Rivals.com. became the first quarterback in Penn State history with consecutive 300-yard passing games (315 vs. Indiana and 312 vs. Michigan State). McGloin became just the third signal-caller in Penn State annals with multiple 300-yard games, joining Kerry Collins (4) and Daryll Clark (3). McGloin threw for at least 200 ® Personal yards in five of the last six games, good for a tie for 10th on the school season 200-yard list. For the sea- Full name is Michael D. Mauti. He is the son of Rich and Nancy Mauti. He has an older broth- son, he was 118-of-215 (54.9) for 1,548 yards, with 14 touchdowns and nine interceptions. He also ran er, Patrick, and sister, Rachel. Patrick was a wide receiver for the Nittany Lions from 2005-09. Their for two touchdowns. The competitive and confident McGloin entered the critical road game at Minnesota father was a letterman at Penn State in 1975 and ’76 as a wide receiver and played for the National in the second quarter when Rob Bolden was injured. McGloin’s first career completion was a memorable Football League (1977-83) and Washington Redskins (1984). Michael is major- one, as he found Derek Moye in stride on a 42- yard scoring strike on the first play after a D’Anton Lynn ing in crime, law and justice. Born January 19, 1990 in New Orleans, La. end zone interception and 58-yard return. Early in the fourth quarter, McGloin lofted the ball into the end zone and Moye made a superlative catch, giving the Nittany Lions a 31-14 lead. McGloin was 6-of-13 for MAUTI’S CAREER STATISTICS 76 yards, with two touchdowns and one interception in the win over the Golden Gophers. He made his first career start and directed the Nittany Lions to a thrilling 41-31 primetime win over Michigan, becom- SEASON TK SOLO AS FR FC I SACK TFL ing the first former walk-on quarterback to start under Joe Paterno. McGloin set then-career-highs in 2008 26 12 14 0 1 0 0-0 1-2 attempts (28), completions (17) and yards (250). He led Penn State to 27 first downs, 37:29 in time of possession and 10-of-16 on third down conversions. McGloin also led the Nittany Lions to 435 yards, and 2009 Medical Redshirt helped Penn State not commit a turnover for the first time during the season. He led Penn State to scores 2010 67 32 35 0 0 0 2-10 5.5-18 on 7-of-9 possessions (5 TD, 2 FG) prior to the last possession of the game (took a knee at the Michigan 2 in the final seconds). McGloin got the ball to eight different teammates against the Wolverines. He was Career 93 44 49 0 1 0 2-10 6.5-20

® Mauti’s 2010 Game-by-Game Tackles (Total-Solo-Assist) Youngstown State 5-1-4; Alabama 6-3-3; Kent State 7-2-5; Temple 7-3-4; Iowa 6-4-2; Illinois-INJ; Minnesota 8-5-3; Michigan 10-3-7; Northwestern 11-10-1; Ohio State 1-0-1; Indiana-INJ; Michigan State 2-0-2; Florida 4-1-3.

® Mauti’s 2008 Game-by-Game Tackles (Total-Solo-Assist) Coastal Carolina 1-1-0; Oregon State 1-0-1; Syracuse 1-1-0; Temple 0-0-0; Illinois 2-1-1; Purdue 1- 1-0; Wisconsin 2-1-1; Michigan 7-4-3; Ohio State 1-0-1; Iowa 2-0-2; Indiana 3-0-3; Michigan State 3-2-1; Southern California 2-1-1.

2011 PENN STATE FOOTBALL 101 NITTANY LION FOOTBALL SUCCESS WITH HONOR PLAYER BIOS 8-of-10 on third down for 108 yards, converting six completions into first downs, including a 20-yard scor- ing strike to Graham Zug, against Michigan. Rivals.com named McGloin Big Ten Player-of-the-Week after leading Penn State’s rally from a 21-0 deficit to a historic 35-21 victory over Northwestern. Down 21-0 late in the second quarter and on their own nine-yard line, McGloin led the Nittany Lions 91 yards in 47 sec- 2 onds to begin the rally and ignite the Beaver Stadium faithful. Penn State out-scored the Wildcats, 28-0, SHANE in the second half, rolling to a season-high 528 yards, gaining 268 passing yards and 260 on the ground. McGloin set career-highs with four touchdown passes, going 18-of-29 to play a substantial role in Paterno’s 400th career win. He was 13-of-18 for 141 yards in first half at Ohio State, throwing TD pass- McGREGOR es to Justin Brown (23 yards) and Derek Moye for a 14-3 halftime lead. He finished 15-of-30 for 159 yards, 6-1 ® 215 ® Sr./Jr. Eligible with two touchdowns and two interceptions. McGloin had his best career performance in leading Penn Quarterback ® Ebensburg, Pa. State to 496 yards and 36:59 in time of possession in a 41-24 win over Indiana. He threw for a career- high 315 yards, also breaking his career-bests with 22 completions and 31 attempts, good for two touch- downs. His 315 yards were the most by a Nittany Lion since Clark threw for 353 yards in the 2009 sea- Shane McGregor is a noted hard worker who continues to show improvement in his bid to earn son-opener with Akron. The 315 yards passing were tied for the 10th-best mark in Penn State annals with snaps on Saturday. He has been effective preparing the Nittany Lion defense by playing the oppos- Chuck Fusina, who had 315 yards at North Carolina State in 1977. McGloin directed the Lions on scor- ing quarterback on the foreign team. McGregor brings good skills and instincts to the field. One of ing drives of 87 and 99 yards to open the game for a 14-0 lead. He hit Brett Brackett on a 3-yard touch- the squad’s premier students, McGregor has a double major and owned a superlative 3.89 cumula- down pass on the first play of the second quarter and Moye on a 21-yard scoring strike for a 24-17 lead tive grade-point average after the 2011 spring semester and is a potential Academic All-Big Ten can- in the third period. McGloin also connected with Devon Smith on a 45-yard gain for his longest career didate. He and guard John Urschel have the top grade-point averages on the team among upper- completion. McGloin became the first Nittany Lion to throw for 300 yards in consecutive games, doing so classmen. McGregor is on schedule to graduate in December. against No. 10 Michigan State. He re-set his career-highs by going 23-of-43, with two scoring strikes and one interception. McGloin threw for 312 yards, the 12th-best game mark at Penn State, and just three ® 2010 ® Junior Season yards off his career-best from a week earlier. McGloin became just the third Penn State quarterback to have at least two 300-yard passing games in his career. He threw a 25-yard touchdown pass to Joe Suhey McGregor helped prepare the Nittany Lion defense each week as a foreign team quarterback, and a four-yard dart to Moye, leading the Lions to 19 fourth-quarter points. Making his fifth career start, but did not see any game action. McGloin was 17-of-41 for 211 yards against Florida in the Outback Bowl, throwing a touchdown pass to Moye for 7-0 lead. He scored on a two-yard run late in the third quarter to give Penn State a 24-17 lead. ® 2009 ® Sophomore Season He was intercepted five times, a school record, in the 37-24 loss to the Gators. McGloin was on the field McGregor did not see any game action. for 458 snaps, topped by 82 plays against Florida and 74 each in the wins over Michigan and Indiana. ® 2008 ® Freshman Season ® 2009 ® Sophomore Season Redshirt season. In his first season on the field, McGloin was a reserve to first-team All-Big Ten quarterback Daryll Clark and gained experience in practice and in selected games. He saw his first collegiate ® High School action in the win over Syracuse and had two pass attempts against Eastern Illinois. McGloin also took some snaps in the big victory at Michigan State. McGregor earned first-team Laurel Highlands all-conference honors under Coach Ken Bussard at Central Cambria HS. The J.L. Coole Outstanding Student-Athlete Award winner was selected sec- ond-team all-area by the Altoona Mirror. As a senior, he threw for 1,722 yards and 16 touchdowns. ® 2008 ® Freshman Season He tallied 2,445 career yards with 21 touchdown passes. McGregor led his squad to the Laurel Redshirt season. In the 2009 Blue-White game, McGloin was a combined 9-of-13 for 111 yards Highlands Conference Section 1 co-championship and PIAA District VI Class AA title game and and threw two touchdown passes, one for each team. He threw a 19-yard scoring strike to Graham played in the Ken Lantzy Finest 40 All-Star game. He also played safety and was a punter. McGregor Zug and a 17-yard touchdown pass to J.D. Mason. He also had a 28-yard run for the White team. also was a three-time letterman in basketball and baseball, gaining first-team all-conference acco- lades on the diamond. ® High School McGloin was a team captain for Coach Mike DeAntona at West Scranton HS. As the starting quar- ® Personal terback, he led his team to two Class AAA district titles and a league title. McGloin was named all-confer- Full name is Shane Mulvehill McGregor. He is the son of Bernie and Beth McGregor and has ence, all-region, all-state and to the WNEP-TV 16 Dream Team. A three-year starter, he threw for 5,485 one sister, Maura. His mother is a Penn State graduate. His father played baseball at Harvard and career yards with 58 touchdowns. As a senior, he threw for 2,445 yards and 22 touchdowns. The Scranton a cousin, Pat Fisher, was a punter at LSU. In his spare time, McGregor enjoys writing, sailing, play- Times-Tribune named McGloin its 2007-08 Athlete-of-the-Year and Athlete-of-the-Week three times dur- ing tennis and hanging out with friends. He has a double major in English and journalism and owned ing his prep career. A talented athlete, McGloin scored more than 1,300 career points in basketball and a superlative 3.89 cumulative grade-point average after the 2011 spring semester. Born September was a team captain. He earned all-conference accolades on the hardwood and in baseball. 14, 1989 in Atlanta, Ga.

® Personal Full name is Matthew James McGloin. His parents are Paul and Cathy McGloin. He has two older brothers, Paul and John. John played baseball at Lehigh University. McGloin and freshman PATERNO RECEIVES NCAA PRESIDENT’S AWARD lineman Eric Shrive were prep teammates. In his free time, McGloin enjoys watching movies and Joe Paterno received the 2011 NCAA President’s Gerald R. Ford Award from Mark spending time with friends. He is a journalism major. Born December 2, 1989 in Scranton, Pa. Emmert at the NCAA Convention in January. The NCAA President's Gerald R. Ford Award, named in recognition of former President McGLOIN’S PASSING STATISTICS Gerald Ford, honors an individual who has provided significant leadership as an advocate for intercollegiate athletics on a continuous basis over the course of their career. SEASON PASSING YARDS PCT. INT. TD LG Paterno is the ninth recipient of the Ford Award. Previous winners include former NCAA 2009 0-2 0 0.0 0 0 0 President , , James Frank, , , , William Friday and Rev. Theodore M. Hesburgh. 2010 118-215 1548 54.9 9 14 45 Career 118-217 1548 54.4 9 14 45

McGLOIN’S RUSHING STATISTICS FORTY NITTANY LIONS EARN 3.0 GPA IN FALL SEMESTER SEASON RUSHING AVG. TD LG The Penn State football team produced another outstanding academic performance dur- 2009 0-0 0.0 0 0 ing the Fall 2010 semester, with 40 squad members compiling at least a 3.0 grade-point aver- age. Among the 40 Nittany Lions, 16 earned Dean’s List recognition by posting a 3.5 GPA or 2010 13-6 0.5 2 11 higher for the semester. Career 13-6 0.5 2 11 The superlative academic performance brings the number of returning Nittany Lion foot- ball student-athletes to 43 who had a cumulative 3.0 GPA through the fall, just off the record total of 46 from the 2004 and 2008 fall semesters. ® McGloin’s 2010 Game-by-Game Three Nittany Lions compiled a perfect 4.0 GPA during the fall semester: freshman defen- sive end Brad Bars, redshirt freshman guard John Urschel and senior wide receiver Graham Passing (Attempts-Comp-Int-Yards-TD) Zug. Bars led 14 true freshmen that recorded a 3.0 GPA or higher last fall. Youngstown State 0-0-0-0-0; Alabama-DNP; Kent State-DNP; Temple-DNP; Iowa-DNP; Illinois- The Nittany Lions had 19 Academic All-Big Ten football honorees during the 2010 sea- DNP; Minnesota 13-6-1-76-2; Michigan 28-17-0-250-1; Northwestern 29-18-0-225-4; Ohio State 30- son, improving their conference-leading total to 260 since starting conference play in 1993. 15-2-159-2; Indiana 31-22-0-315-2; Michigan State 43-23-1-312-2; Florida 41-17-5-211-1.

102 2011 PENN STATE FOOTBALL NITTANY LION FOOTBALL SUCCESS WITH HONOR PLAYER BIOS 12 STEPHON MORRIS 5-8 ® 189 ® Jr./Jr. Eligible Cornerback ® Greenbelt, Md.

Penn State ranked second in the Big Ten and No. 16 in the nation in pass defense in 2010 and one of the primary contributors to the strong effort against the pass was Stephon Morris. The cor- nerback saw action in every game, starting in 10, including the first seven and the 2011 Outback Bowl. The multi-talented and athletic Morris is a strong defender and a hard-hitting player. The quick and instinctive player doesn’t shy away from contact and has a knack for finding the ball. His 39 tack- les in 2010 ranked ninth on the team, while his 28 solo stops were No. 7. Morris likely will continue to battle senior Chaz Powell this season for a starting berth amongst the veteran secondary. The aggressive tackler also should continue to be a strong contributor on special teams. Morris joins Derrick Thomas as the two Nittany Lions who attended Eleanor Roosevelt HS, the alma mater of former Penn State star Derrick Williams. Morris is among nine returning Maryland natives on the squad.

® 2010 ® Sophomore Season ® Morris started 10 games, including the first seven and the 2011 Outback Bowl with Florida. Morris’ 2009 Game-by-Game Playing in every contest, he recorded 39 tackles (28 solo) to rank ninth on the squad, with 0.5 tack- Tackles (Total-Solo-Assist) les for loss. His 28 solo stops were No. 7 on the squad. He made two tackles and had a pass Akron 0-0-0; Syracuse 1-1-0; Temple 2-1-1; Iowa 0-0-0; Illinois 2-2-0; Eastern Illinois 1-0-1; breakup in the season-opener with Youngstown State. Morris recorded a team- and career-high nine Minnesota 1-1-0; Michigan 2-2-0; Northwestern 3-3-0; Ohio State 5-3-2; Indiana 3-2-1; Michigan tackles against Kent State. He posted five-tackle games against Iowa and Minnesota and made State 5-4-1; LSU 5-5-0. three tackles each against Ohio State and Indiana. Morris made two solo stops against the Gators in Tampa. He played on 784 snaps, led by 93 at Minnesota and 91 against Florida.

® 2009 ® Freshman Season Morris saw action in all 13 games and logged the most plays among the eight true freshmen who earned playing time. He made 30 tackles (24 solo), grabbed an interception and broke up two passes. He also delivered one hit for a loss at Michigan State, where he made his first career start. 85 With A.J. Wallace injured and out of the lineup, Morris made the most of his first career start in the BRANDON battle for the Land Grant Trophy. The aggressive defender tied his season-high with five tackles (four solo) and played a significant role in limiting the Spartans to just 14 points, 17 below their average. In the Capital One Bowl against LSU, he tied his season-high by recording five solo tackles in the MOSEBY-FELDER big 19-17 win. Morris also posted a season-high five stops against Ohio State. He made three solo 6-2 ® 185 ® Jr./So. Eligible stops in the 34-13 win at Northwestern and three hits in the Senior Day victory over Indiana. Morris Wide Receiver ® Fort Washington, Md. saw his playing time increase in the second half of the season as he became more comfortable, making 23 stops in the final six games. He pulled down his first career interception at Illinois on a Juice Williams’ pass, returning it 70 yards on the final play of the first half. In addition to playing a significant role in the secondary, Morris established himself as an impact player on special teams. During his initial two years as a Nittany Lion, Brandon Moseby-Felder has been relentlessly He was on the field for 505 snaps, the highest total among the 2009 true freshmen, led by 77 in the working to climb the wide receiver depth charts. After demonstrating some of his abilities last year win at Northwestern and 70 against Indiana. in limited action, he’s hoping the next thing he catches is an opportunity. The athletic and swift Moseby-Felder finished spring drills as the top reserve to senior Derek Moye at one of the wideout ® High School spots. He has good size and hands and is poised to see significant action this year after appearing in eight games and making three catches in 2010. He is among nine returning Nittany Lions from An exceptional cornerback, running back and kick returner for Coach Tom Green at Eleanor Maryland. Roosevelt HS, Morris earned first-team all-county and all-league honors. He also was an honorable- mention all-state pick. Morris recorded 46 tackles, 16 of which were for losses, during his senior sea- ® ® son. He forced four fumbles, grabbed three interceptions and scored six touchdowns. Morris was a 2010 Sophomore Season three-year captain of the football team and also ran track. In his first season on the field, Moseby-Felder played in 10 games, making three catches for 13 yards. He recorded his first career reception against Kent State, snagging a three-yard pass. Playing ® Personal 20 miles from his home, Moseby-Felder caught two passes in Penn State’s 41-24 victory over Indiana at FedEx Field. He hauled in a pair of five-yard receptions against the Hoosiers. Full name is Stephon Antoine Morris. He is the son of Roman Morris and Cynthia Spriggs. A cousin, Travon Bellamy, was a defensive back at Illinois. In his spare time, Morris likes to work out, ® ® play video games and cook. He is a telecommunications major and is interested in becoming a chef, 2009 Freshman Season a sports announcer or business owner. Born January 12, 1991 in Washington, D.C. Redshirt season.

MORRIS’ CAREER STATISTICS ® High School Moseby-Felder missed his senior season at Oxon Hill HS after suffering a serious knee injury. SEASON TK SOLO AS FR FC I SACK TFL As a junior under Coach Kevin Wolfolk, he was an all-county and honorable-mention all-metro selec- 2009 30 24 6 0 0 1 1-1 2-3 tion. He made 40 catches for just shy of 1,000 yards and 11 touchdowns. 2010 39 28 11 0 0 0 0-0 0.5-1 ® Personal Career 69 52 17 0 0 1 1-1 2.5-4 Full name is Brandon Jarrod Moseby-Felder. He is a journalism major in the College of Communications. Born July 4, 1991. ® Morris’ 2010 Game-by-Game MOSEBY-FELDER’S CAREER STATISTICS Tackles (Total-Solo-Assist) Youngstown State 2-1-1; Alabama 2-2-0; Kent State 9-3-6; Temple 2-1-1; Iowa 5-5-0; Illinois 2-2-0; SEASON RECEIVING AVG. TD LG Minnesota 5-4-1; Michigan 0-0-0; Northwestern 2-2-0; Ohio State 3-2-1; Indiana 3-3-0; Michigan 2010 3-13 4.3 0 5 State 2-1-1; Florida 2-2-0. Career 3-13 4.3 0 5

2011 PENN STATE FOOTBALL 103 NITTANY LION FOOTBALL SUCCESS WITH HONOR PLAYER BIOS

® 2010 ® Senior Season Moye had a superb junior season that saw him lead the Nittany Lions with 53 receptions for 885 6 yards and eight touchdowns. A starter in every game, Moye made at least one touchdown catch in seven DEREK of the last eight contests, including the final five. He was second in the Big Ten with a 16.7 yards per catch average, was fifth in the conference in receiving yardage (68.1 ypg) and tied for ninth in receptions. Moye also moved among the Penn State career leaders with 104 receptions (11th), 1,741 receiving yards (11th) MOYE and 15 touchdown receptions (5th tie). His 53 receptions and 885 yards were good for fifth- and sixth- 6-5 ® 202 ® Sr./Sr. Eligible best, respectively, on the school season lists. An honorable-mention All-Big Ten selection, Moye gained a game-high 69 receiving yards on his three catches at No. 1 Alabama, including a 31-yard first-quarter Wide Receiver ® Rochester, Pa. pass from Rob Bolden. He made four catches for 87 yards in the win over Kent State. His 55-yard catch in the first quarter was a career-long at the time and led to a touchdown in the 24-0 win. Moye posted his fourth career 100-yard receiving game against Illinois, making three catches for 106 yards and a touch- Derek Moye already has established himself as one of the elite wideouts in Penn State’s glorious grid- down. His 80-yard catch and run against the Illini was a career-long and the Nittany Lions’ longest play iron history, but the former Rochester High School all-state star and state champion sprinter is poised for from scrimmage since Stephfon Green had an 80-yard TD catch against Michigan in 2008. In his three- an even bigger season in the fall. A probable All-America candidate, Moye is coming off a superb junior reception, 81-yard performance at Minnesota, Moye caught touchdown passes of 42 and nine yards from season that saw him lead the Nittany Lions with 53 receptions for 885 yards and eight touchdowns. A Phil Matt McGloin. He caught three passes for a game-high 72 yards in the primetime win over Michigan. His Steele’s College Football Preview preseason first-team All-Big Ten selection, he hauled in a touchdown 40-yard catch and run from McGloin converted a key third down, keeping an early third-quarter drive alive. in seven of the last eight games, including the final five contests. Moye brings outstanding size, skills and Moye had five receptions for 85 yards and one touchdown, a 36-yard connection with McGloin to knot the speed to the offense. The crisp route runner and prolific leaper is a big-play threat on every snap. He was game at 21-all in the historic comeback victory over Northwestern. Moye caught four passes for 36 yards second in the Big Ten with a 16.7 yards per catch average, was fifth in the conference in receiving yardage at Ohio State, including a six-yard touchdown for a 14-3 second-quarter lead. He had a team-high six (68.1 ypg) and tied for ninth in receptions last year. Moye also moved among the Penn State career lead- receptions for 90 yards and one touchdown against Indiana. Moye had his first two carries of the season, ers with 104 receptions (11th), 1,741 receiving yards (11th) and 15 touchdown receptions (5th tie). He totaling 38 yards, including a 27-yard reverse, against the Hoosiers. In the Michigan State game, he needs 22 receptions and 266 yards to move into the Top 5 on both lists. A 2010 honorable-mention All- caught five passes for 65 yards and one touchdown, a four-yard scoring toss from McGloin late in the Big Ten selection, Moye’s hard work in the off-season has him prepared for a huge senior season. He game. He also forced and recovered the first fumble of his career in the fourth quarter. Moye made a already has established himself as a player with the talent and toughness to be a game-changer. Moye game-high five catches for 79 yards and a touchdown against Florida in the Outback Bowl, giving him at opened the calendar year with a game-high five catches for 79 yards and a touchdown against Florida in least one TD catch in each of the last five games. He had a five-yard touchdown catch for a 7-0 lead and the Outback Bowl on New Year’s Day. A starter in every game for the past two seasons, Moye uses his hauled in a 44-yard catch to set up a go-ahead touchdown late in the third period. Moye was on the field size and speed to present matchup problems for opposing secondaries. A four-sport standout at for 714 snaps, topped by 71 in the comeback win over Northwestern and 71 against the Gators. Rochester HS, Moye won the 200 (:22.15) and 400-meter (:48.04) Class AA state titles at the 2007 Pennsylvania state track and field championships. A cousin, Rocky Washington, played for the Nittany ® 2009 ® Junior Season Lions during the 2000s. Moye is on schedule to graduate in December. Any questions as to how the Penn State receiving corps would fare after losing three of its most prolif- ic pass catchers in program history to graduation were quickly answered in the season-opener with Akron. In his first career start, Moye set career-highs with six receptions for 138 yards and one touchdown, averag- ing 23.0 yards per catch. The 138 receiving yards were a 2009 team season-high and the most by a Nittany Lion since Deon Butler posted a school-record 216 yards against Northwestern in 2006. Moye made four receptions of 20 yards or more against the Zips, including a leaping 42-yard effort to get the Lions deep into Akron territory and set up a touchdown late in the first half for a 31-0 lead. The game was the first of numer- ous superb performances by Moye, who earned honorable-mention All-Big Ten recognition. Starting every game, he led the team with 48 receptions for 785 yards (16.4) and had six touchdown catches. Moye was ninth in the Big Ten in receiving yardage at 60.4 ypg and his 16.4-yard average per catch was second-high- est among the conference’s top 10 receivers. His 48 receptions were tied for No. 7 in school season history and his 785 receiving yards were good for No. 13. He led the squad with 16 receptions of 20 yards or more. The six-catch effort against Akron would be the first of four contests where Moye made half a dozen grabs, including three consecutive victories. He led the team with six receptions for 120 yards in the 20-0 Homecoming win over Minnesota. Moye made a superb 12-yard diving touchdown catch and managed to drag a foot in bounds to give the Lions a 13-0 lead near the end of the first half. He made six catches the following week in the 35-10 win at Michigan. All six catches came in the first 20 minutes to significantly help the offense get off to a fast start. Moye tied his career-high for the third consecutive game with six recep- tions at Northwestern, gaining 123 yards. The 100-yard receiving game was his third of the year. Moye streaked past his defender down the sideline and grabbed a 53-yard scoring strike from Daryll Clark in the fourth quarter to give the Nittany Lions a 27-13 lead. The 53-yard reception was the longest of his career. Moye made a four-yard touchdown catch against Temple, made two catches for 48 yards against Iowa and had a 25-yard scoring grab against Eastern Illinois. In the 42-14 victory at Michigan State, Moye was active in the offensive outburst, hauling in four receptions for 56 yards to help Clark accumulate 310 passing yards. Moye grabbed a 37-yard touchdown catch to give Penn State a 7-0 lead in the Capital One Bowl win over LSU. He made three catches for 53 yards against the Tigers. Moye saw action on 660 snaps, the second- highest total among skill position players, led by 62 against Minnesota.

® 2008 ® Sophomore Season Moye saw action in 12 games, making three catches for 71 yards and one touchdown. His 23.7- yard average led the squad. Moye’s first collegiate touchdown came on a 33-yard catch and run at Syracuse, on a ball thrown by Paul Cianciolo. He also made a 27-yard catch against Coastal Carolina and an 11-yard grab against Indiana. Moye saw action on 92 plays, topped by 23 against Coastal Carolina and 20 against the Orange.

® 2007 ® Freshman Season Redshirt season.

® High School A three-time first-team all-state selection at Rochester HS, Moye was a prolific runner and receiver for Coach Gene Matsook. The 2005 Western Pennsylvania district Class A Player-of-the- Year, Moye helped Rochester to the 2004 state championship game, was a Big 33 Classic selection and two-time conference MVP.During his senior season, he ran for 1,205 yards on 158 carries and scored 20 touchdowns and caught 16 passes for 430 yards and five scores. He also had three touch- downs on returns and grabbed three interceptions, while making 64 tackles, as a senior. As a junior, he had 24 receptions for 536 yards and nine scores. Moye was the 200-meter (:22.15) and 400- meter (:48.04) Class AA state champion at the 2007 Pennsylvania track and field championships. He also earned first-team all-section honors in basketball and baseball.

104 2011 PENN STATE FOOTBALL NITTANY LION FOOTBALL SUCCESS WITH HONOR PLAYER BIOS

® Personal ® High School Full name is Derek Robert Moye. He is the son of Jeramie and Diane Moye. He has an older Newsome was one of the nation’s top prep quarterbacks for Coach Robert Prunty at Hargrave brother, Jermaine, who played football at West Virginia and California (Pa.), earning PSAC West first- Military Academy as a senior. Scout.com ranked Newsome the No. 10 quarterback in the nation and team honors in 2007. A cousin, Rocky Washington, played football for the Nittany Lions in the 2000s. he was selected to play in the U.S. Army All-American game. Rivals.com rated him among the Top Moye enjoys playing video games. He is enrolled in the parks, recreation and tourism management 40 prep players in the nation. During his junior season at Western Branch HS in Chesapeake, he program. Born August 12, 1988 in Rochester, Pa. threw for more than 1,600 yards and 12 touchdowns and ran for more than 500 yards and 11 scores. A captain of the track and field team, Newsome was an accomplished sprinter and hurdler. He was MOYE’S CAREER STATISTICS a two-time hurdles state champion, being ranked No. 5 in the nation and earning All-America hon- ors. He finished 10th at the Virginia state championships as the only freshman in the field. Newsome SEASON RECEIVING AVG. TD LG also excelled in the classroom at Western Branch, compiling a 3.7 grade-point average and serving 2008 3-71 23.7 1 33 as president of his junior class. He also was a member of the National Honor Society. 2009 48-785 16.4 6 53 ® Personal 2010 53-885 16.7 8 80 Full name is Kevin Leonardo Newsome Jr. He is the son of Kevin Sr. and Theresa Newsome. Career 104-1741 16.7 15 80 Newsome has an older brother, Tory, and younger brother, Keevon. His father was a running back at Saint Paul’s College. Newsome is an avid piano player and enjoys playing for others. He is studying communication arts and sciences. Born January 21, 1991 in Portsmouth, Va. ® Moye’s 2010 Game-by-Game Receiving (Catches-Yards-TD) NEWSOME’S PASSING STATISTICS Youngstown State 5-61-0; Alabama 3-69-0; Kent State 4-87-0; Temple 3-27-0; Iowa 4-27-0; Illinois SEASON PASSING YARDS PCT. INT. TD LG 3-106-1; Minnesota 3-81-2; Michigan 3-72-0; Northwestern 5-85-1; Ohio State 4-36-1; Indiana 6-90- 1; Michigan State 5-65-1; Florida 5-79-1 2009 8-11 66 72.7 0 0 14 2010 6-13 78 46.2 0 0 23 ® Moye’s 2009 Game-by-Game Career 14-24 144 58.3 0 0 23 Receiving (Catches-Yards-TD) Akron 6-138-1; Syracuse 3-35-0; Temple 4-31-1; Iowa 2-48-0; Illinois 4-57-0; Eastern Illinois 2-43-1; Minnesota 6-120-1; Michigan 6-53-0; Northwestern 6-123-1; Ohio State 0-0-0; Indiana 2-28-0; NEWSOME’S RUSHING STATISTICS Michigan State 4-56-0; LSU 3-53-1. SEASON RUSHING AVG. TD LG 2009 20-95 4.8 2 16 2010 13-66 5.1 1 16 12 Career 33-161 4.9 2 16 KEVIN ® Newsome’s 2009 Game-by-Game Passing (Attempts-Comp-Int-Yards-TD) NEWSOME Akron 4-3-0-26-0; Syracuse 0-0-0-0-0; Temple 2-1-0-6-0; Iowa 0-0-0-0-0; Illinois 0-0-0-0-0; Eastern Illinois 5-4-0-34-0; Minnesota 0-0-0-0-0; Michigan 0-0-0-0-0; Northwestern 0-0-0-0-0; Ohio State 0- 6-2 ® 231 ® Jr./Jr. Eligible 0-0-0-0; Indiana 0-0-0-0-0; Michigan State 0-0-0-0-0; LSU 0-0-0-0-0. Quarterback ® Portsmouth, Va. ® Newsome’s 2009 Game-by-Game

Kevin Newsome is looking forward to preseason camp and competing for more playing time dur- Rushing (Carries-Yards-TD) ing the upcoming season. The athletic, vastly talented and engaging Newsome has made substan- Akron 2-12-0; Syracuse 4-(-14)-0; Temple 1-15-0; Iowa 0-0-0; Illinois 1-16-0; Eastern Illinois 7-49-1; tial progress and continues to work hard to put himself into position to challenge for a more signifi- Minnesota 0-0-0; Michigan 0-0-0; Northwestern 1-7-0; Ohio State 0-0-0; Indiana 1-(-3)-0; Michigan cant role. He also continues to make advances as a musician, whether it be honing his piano skills State 3-13-1; LSU 0-0-0. or creating music. Last year, Newsome played in six games, which was highlighted by a 23-yard throw against Iowa. A U.S. Army All-American at Hargrave Military Academy, Newsome continues to improve as a passer and is a quick and elusive runner. He has a great work-ethic and is a physical, instinctive player with a strong arm. One of the nation’s most highly-recruited prep players, he has adapted and embraced what it takes to be a successful Penn State student-athlete, on and off the field, and has a promising future. Newsome is an enthusiastic player, whose confidence and skills PENN STATE & NEBRASKA HAVE GRIDIRON HISTORY translate into the huddle. A young man with a vibrant personality and infectious smile, Newsome is The Big Ten Conference welcomes the University of Nebraska as its newest member in one of three returning Nittany Lions — joining Evan Hailes and Chima Okoli — in the long line of 2011-12, with the Cornhuskers starting competition in football this season. The addition of Tidewater Region standouts that have matriculated to Penn State under Joe Paterno. Nebraska gives the Big Ten four of the seven all-time winningest programs in college football, joining Penn State, Michigan and Ohio State. ® 2010 ® Sophomore Season The Nittany Lions and Cornhuskers have met 13 times on the gridiron, the third-highest Newsome played in six games behind center. For the season, he was 6-of-13 for 78 yards, with no total among Big Ten teams, trailing only Minnesota and Iowa. Penn State and Nebraska will touchdowns or interceptions. In the season-opener, Newsome gained 21 yards on three carries against meet annually in a protected divisional crossover game. Youngstown State. He completed his only pass at No. 1 Alabama for 12 yards and gained nine yards on two carries. He rushed for 15 yards on two carries in the win over Kent State. Newsome was 2-of-4 for Penn State-Nebraska Series 35 yards at Iowa, including a 23-yard strike to Kevin Haplea. He completed two passes for 28 yards (Nittany Lions lead, 7-6) against Illinois and ran for 12 yards. Newsome also saw action in the win at Minnesota. 1920 Penn State 20, Nebraska 0 State College 1949 Penn State 22, Nebraska 7 State College ® 2009 ® Freshman Season 1950 Nebraska 19, Penn State 0 Lincoln Newsome played in 10 games and made substantial progress during his first year as a Nittany 1951 Penn State 15, Nebraska 7 Lincoln Lion. The top reserve to first-team All-Big Ten choice Daryll Clark, Newsome completed 8-of-11 1952 Penn State 10, Nebraska 0 State College passes (72.7) for 66 yards, with a long completion of 14 yards during his true freshman season. He 1958 Nebraska 14, Penn State 7 Lincoln was fifth on the squad with 95 rushing yards, averaging 4.8 yards on his 20 attempts, and scoring 1979 Nebraska 42, Penn State 17 Lincoln twice. Newsome made his Penn State debut in the season-opener with Akron, going 3-of-4 for 26 1980 Nebraska 21, Penn State 7 State College yards and gaining 12 yards on two carries. He had a 15-yard burst in the win over Temple and a 16- 1981 Penn State 30, Nebraska 24 Lincoln yard run in the victory at Illinois. Newsome gained a season-high 49 yards on seven carries against 1982 Penn State 27, Nebraska 24 State College Eastern Illinois, scoring his first career touchdown on a nine-yard run. He also established season- 1983 Nebraska 44, Penn State 6 (Kickoff Classic) East Rutherford, N.J. highs in passing against the Panthers, going 4-of-5 for 34 yards. Newsome carried the ball three 2002 Penn State 40, Nebraska 7 State College times for 13 yards and a touchdown in the win at Michigan State to conclude the regular-season. He 2003 Nebraska 18, Penn State 10 Lincoln was on the field for 50 snaps and was among eight true freshmen to see time for the Nittany Lions.

2011 PENN STATE FOOTBALL 105 NITTANY LION FOOTBALL SUCCESS WITH HONOR PLAYER BIOS 7 52 STEPHEN CHIMA OBENG-AGYAPONG OKOLI 5-10 ® 206 ® Jr./So. Eligible 6-4 ® 301 ® Gr./Sr. Eligible Safety ® Bronx, N.Y. Tackle ® Virginia Beach, Va.

Stephen Obeng-Agyapong gained considerable experience in 2010 in his first season on the After making a successful transition from defense to offense in the spring of 2010, Chima field and is anxious to increase his contributions this year. He played in very game in the secondary Okoli began the season No. 2 at right tackle to returning starter Lou Eliades. But, when Eliades suf- and on special teams and recorded nine tackles last year. Obeng-Agyapong finished spring drills as fered a season-ending injury against Temple, Okoli got the nod and went on to flourish in his new the top reserve to safety Drew Astorino. The former John F. Kennedy HS standout has a nose for role, starting eight of the last nine games. He has had a successful spring and off-season, building the ball with good speed and quickness. With the possibility of four senior starters in the secondary, off last year’s experiences and preparing to anchor the right side of the offensive line. Okoli brings Obeng-Agyapong has an opportunity to continue learning from the veterans and hone his leadership very good skills, size and strength to the field and has made tremendous progress in his overall skills for the future. He earned Academic All-Big Ten honors last fall. Obeng-Agyapong is one of game. As one of three returning senior starters on the offensive line, he will be counted on for a high- seven returning Nittany Lions from New York. He and senior tailback Stephfon Green were team- er level of leadership and productivity this fall. A potential All-Big Ten candidate, Okoli was instru- mates at John F. Kennedy HS in the Bronx. mental in Penn State allowing only 12 sacks last season, tied for No. 2 in the Big Ten and No. 13 in the nation for fewest sacks allowed. One of the squad’s most out-going personalities, Okoli earned ® 2010 ® Sophomore Season first-team all-state and All-Tidewater accolades at Salem HS. One of seven children, his second Obeng-Agyapong played in every game on defense and special teams and recorded nine tack- cousin is Emeka Okafor, the 2004-05 NBA Rookie-of-the-Year with the Charlotte Bobcats. Okoli joins les. He made three tackles against Youngstown State and two hits in the shutout win over Kent State. teammates Evan Hailes and Kevin Newsome in the long line of Penn Staters from the talent-rich Obeng-Agyapong saw action on 197 snaps, led by 30 against Youngstown State, 21 against Illinois Tidewater Region of Virginia. Okoli graduated in May after compiling a 3.51 grade-point average for and 19 against Florida in the 2011 Outback Bowl. He garnered Academic All-Big Ten honors for the Dean’s List honors during the spring semester. first time. ® 2010 ® Senior Season ® 2009 ® Freshman Season Shifted from defensive tackle to the offensive line during 2010 spring practice, Okoli was thrust into the starting lineup at right tackle when Lou Eliades suffered a season-ending knee injury in the Redshirt season. Temple game. Okoli grabbed ahold of the position, starting eight of the last nine games. He was instrumental in Penn State allowing only 12 sacks last season, tied for No. 2 in the Big Ten and No. ® High School 13 in the nation for fewest sacks allowed. Okoli played a critical role in helping the Nittany Lions gain A team captain at John F. Kennedy HS, Obeng-Agyapong played on both sides of the ball for 350 or more yards nine times, topped by 528 yards in the historic 35-21 comeback win over Coach Alex Vega. He earned all-state and all-city accolades. He gained 719 rushing yards and Northwestern. The Lions ran for a season-high 260 yards against the Wildcats, with two 100-yard scored six touchdowns during his senior season, adding a pair of receiving scores. At free safety, rushers, and threw for 268 yards. Okoli helped Penn State gain 496 yards against Indiana and 435 Obeng-Agyapong recorded 130 career tackles and four interceptions. He played in the 2009 Empire yards against Michigan, scoring 41 points in both victories. Okoli saw action on 625 snaps, topped Challenge game where New York City took on Long Island. Obeng-Agyapong also was a member by 90 and 82, respectively, in the wins over Northwestern and Michigan. of the track team, running in the sprint events and relays. ® 2009 ® Junior Season ® Personal Okoli played in seven games, providing depth and steady play on the defensive interior line for Full name is Stephen Obeng-Agyapong. He is the son of Stephen and Glorida Obeng- one of the nation’s top units. He recorded a tackle in the season-opener against Akron. Agyapong. He has two younger brothers, David and Jeremiah, and an older sister, Esther. Obeng- Agyapong enjoys drawing in his spare time. Born February 20, 1991 in the Bronx, N.Y. ® 2008 ® Sophomore Season Okoli played in eight games, providing depth and steady play for one of the nation’s top defens- OBENG-AGYAPONG’S CAREER STATISTICS es. He made his first career stop in a 55-13 victory at Syracuse. Okoli was on the field for 84 snaps, topped by 17 each against Coastal Carolina and Syracuse. SEASON TK SOLO AS FR FC I SACK TFL 2010 9 3 6 0 0 0 0-0 0-0 ® 2007 ® Freshman Season Career 9 3 6 0 0 0 0-0 0-0 Redshirt season.

® High School Okoli earned first-team Associated Press all-state, All-Tidewater Region and All-Virginia Beach honors for Coach Robert Jackson at Salem HS. During his senior campaign, he recorded 85 tack- les and 15 sacks and received first-team All-Gameday Magazine accolades. He led Salem to Virginia division and regional championships. Okoli was instrumental in Salem allowing the second-fewest points and yards in Virginia Beach prep history. He was selected to play in the 2007 Virginia High School League All-Star game. He also threw the shot put and played basketball at Salem.

® Personal Full name is Chimaeze Odilichukwu Okoli. He is the son of Dr. Emeka Okoli and Glayds Okoli. His father is a Fulbright senior scholar and visiting professor, University of Abuja in Nigeria, who is a professor of mass communications and journalism at Norfolk State University. Chima has four older brothers — Chimboyuim, Ebuka, Uche and Ebube — and a younger sister, Oge. A second cousin is Emeka Okafor, the 2005 NBA Rookie-of-the-Year with the Charlotte Bobcats. Okoli received his degree in advertising/public relations in May 2011 and is enrolled in media studies this semester. He compiled a 3.51 grade-point average for Dean’s List honors last spring. In his spare time, he likes to fish, play video games and volunteer. Born July 13, 1989 in Virginia Beach, Va.

106 2011 PENN STATE FOOTBALL NITTANY LION FOOTBALL SUCCESS WITH HONOR PLAYER BIOS 86 50 C.J. DeON’TAE OLANIYAN PANNELL 6-3 ® 245 ® So./Fr. Eligible 6-5 ® 316 ® Sr./Sr. Eligible Defensive End ® Warren, Mich. Guard ® Southfield, Mich.

With Jack Crawford and Eric Latimore entering their senior seasons, the Nittany Lions are With extensive experience at the guard and tackle positions, DeOn’tae Pannell should have the blessed to have C.J. Olaniyan among a trio of promising defensive ends who were redshirted last opportunity to play a significant role on the offensive line in his senior season. Possessing excellent year as freshmen. Olaniyan possesses great size, athleticism and instincts and made significant physical attributes, Pannell has the bulk and strength to ward off defensive tackles and the agility to progress during his first year at Penn State. He should be among the primary challengers for time shut down speed-rushers off the edge. His skills, experience and versatility will be critical compo- in the defensive end rotation this fall. He joined quarterback Rob Bolden as Nittany Lions in the nents in preseason practice as he resumes his battle with John Urschel for the starting assignment Class of 2010 from Michigan. at right guard. Should Pannell win the job, he likely would become the fourth senior starter on an offensive line that returns a trio of starters. A first-team all-state player from Wylie E. Groves HS in ® 2010 ® Freshman Season suburban Detroit, he brings a strong work-ethic and a positive attitude to the practice field and weight Redshirt season. room. He has experience playing both guard and both tackle positions. Pannell usually has a smile on his face and is one of the squad’s most active members in community service. The past three ® High School years, he has been among the 25-30 Nittany Lions that welcomed more than 30 THON Make-A- Wish children to the Lasch Football Building during THON Weekend each February. Pannell is joined Olaniyan was rated the No. 14 defensive end and a four-star prospect by Rivals.com for Coach by Rob Bolden and C.J. Olaniyan as returning Nittany Lions from Michigan. He is on schedule to Tom Milanov at Warren Mott HS. He recorded 71 tackles and 13.5 sacks to go with an interception graduate in December. during his senior season. As a receiver, he made 17 catches for 205 yards and a touchdown. ® ® ® Personal 2010 Junior Season Full name is Kazeem Kayode Olaniyan. He is undecided on a major. Born June 30, 1991. Pannell played in 10 games, with two starts, to help Penn State allow only 12 sacks all season, tied for No. 2 in the Big Ten and No. 13 in the nation for fewest sacks allowed. Pannell made starts at left guard against Youngstown State and at No. 1 Alabama. He helped the Nittany Lions gain 350 or more yards nine times, topped by 528 yards in the historic 35-21 comeback win over PENN STATE LEADS NATION IN PERFECT Northwestern. Pannell helped Penn State gain 435 yards against Michigan, scoring 41 points in the REGULAR-SEASONS SINCE 1966 primetime victory. He was on the field for 142 snaps, led by 48 against Youngstown State. Penn State has posted seven perfect regular-seasons since Joe Paterno became head ® ® coach in 1966. That is the most in Division I-A/FBS over the past 45 seasons. 2009 Sophomore Season PENN STATE ...... 7 Pannell’s development at guard and tackle helped to stabilize and improve the line of an offense Alabama...... 6 that ranked No. 5 in the conference in scoring (28.8 ppg) and was the only Big Ten team ranked in Miami (Fla.)...... 6 the top five of the conference’s four primary offensive statistical categories: total, scoring, rushing Nebraska ...... 6 (169.8 ypg) and passing offense (237.2 ypg). Behind the protection of Pannell and his linemates, Ohio State...... 6 quarterback Daryll Clark finished No. 2 in the Big Ten in passing efficiency and delivered a school- Texas...... 6 record 24 touchdown passes. Penn State finished third in the Big Ten in fewest sacks allowed. Oklahoma ...... 5 Pannell started the initial four games at right tackle and a total of seven games during the year. Arizona State ...... 3 During the Illinois game, he sprained an ankle, though, and missed the next two games. He returned Auburn...... 3 to the field to help Penn State win at Michigan and at Northwestern. During the Ohio State game, Florida State ...... 3 Johnnie Troutman suffered a leg injury. The following week, Pannell was shifted to left guard, where Toledo ...... 3 he started the final two regular-season contests, helping the Lions score a combined 73 points in victories over Indiana and Michigan State. In the 42-14 win over his homestate Spartans, he helped set the tone for one of Penn State’s most dominating offensive efforts of the season. The Nittany Lions amassed 512 yards, their fourth game of 500 or more yards last season, and had a season- high 10 plays of 20 yards or more from scrimmage, with four going for touchdowns. Pannell also started in the Nittany Lions’ 19-17 win over LSU in the 2010 Capital One Bowl. He saw action on 402 snaps, led by 77 against Indiana.

® 2008 ® Freshman Season Pannell made his collegiate debut in the opener with Coastal Carolina and quickly established himself as the top reserve to all-conference senior Gerald Cadogan at left tackle. Playing in eight games, Pannell made significant progress as the season unfolded. He saw action on 89 snaps, led by 20 against Coastal Carolina and 17 at Syracuse. Pannell was one of four true freshmen to see playing time.

® High School Pannell was a standout two-way lineman for Coach Brendan Flaherty at Wylie E. Groves HS. He played center and defensive tackle, starting for three years on the offensive line. Pannell was named to the 2007 All-State Dream Team and Scout.com rated him among the nation’s Top 25 offensive tackles. During his senior season, he recorded 18 tackles for loss, eight sacks and four pass breakups. He was the captain of the track and field team, competing in the shot put and discus, and also was captain of the basketball squad.

® Personal Full name is DeOn’tae Jamar Pannell. He is the son of Mavis Pannell. He has one younger sis- ter, Ciara. Two cousins, Jamar Landrum and Jim Landrum Jr., played football at Tennessee State University and the University of Saint Francis (Ind.), respectively. Pannell enjoys playing basketball, video games and going to the movies. He is majoring in crime, law and justice and may be interest- ed in coaching at the collegiate level after his football career. Born March 19, 1990 in Detroit, Mich.

2011 PENN STATE FOOTBALL 107 NITTANY LION FOOTBALL SUCCESS WITH HONOR PLAYER BIOS 46 2 KENNY CHAZ POLLOCK POWELL 6-0 ® 204 ® Sr./Jr. Eligible 6-1 ® 198 ® Sr./Sr. Eligible Linebacker ® Dallas, Pa. Cornerback ® New Freedom, Pa.

Like others before him and others who are current teammates, Kenny Pollock had other options. Chaz Powell’s ability to make a seamless transition from wide receiver to cornerback during A standout at Lake-Lehman HS in northeastern Pennsylvania, Pollock bypassed other opportunities the 2010 season speaks to his overall outstanding athletic ability and football acumen. A safety dur- in order to become a member of the Penn State football team. Another Nittany Lion with family ties ing his redshirt season in 2007, Powell was a wideout the next two years, but the coaching staff shift- to the University and the football program, Pollock is a good athlete and noted hard worker who has ed him to corner in spring practice in 2010. He returned to wideout at the start of last season, but improved and is looking to earn time in the linebacker rotation and on special teams. He took a red- moved back to the secondary prior to the Minnesota game. After starting five games a year ago at shirt season in 2008 and is seeking his first game action. Pollock brings good skills, instincts and cornerback, Powell will look to make a larger impact on the defensive side of the ball this fall. The attitude to the practice field and weight room every day. Pollock has earned Dean’s List recognition same skills that made him a standout receiver have assisted him in his transition to cornerback — during his time as a Penn State student-athlete. He owned a 3.41 cumulative grade-point average good hands, quickness and a nose for the ball. He likely will resume his battle with Stephon Morris through the spring and is a potential Academic All-Big Ten candidate. for a starting assignment when preseason camp commences. Powell is a gifted, hard-working and confident player. With his speed and vision, he has proven to be a game-changer on special teams, ® High School returning the second half kickoff 100 yards for a touchdown last year against Youngstown State. A two-year team captain, Pollock played linebacker, quarterback and tight end for Coach Carl Powell is on schedule to graduate in December. Kern at Lake-Lehman HS. During his senior season, he made 147 tackles, with two sacks and one ® ® interception. Pollock also recorded 30 receptions for 310 yards and two touchdowns. A four-year let- 2010 Senior Season terman and starter, Pollock was a two-time conference all-star and a Wilkes-Barre Times Leader All- Powell was shifted from wide receiver to cornerback in the midst of the season and was a major Star. He also was named the area’s Defensive Player-of-the-Week once and played in the Unico All- contributor on defense and special teams. He started five games at corner last year, giving him 14 Star game. As a three-year letterman and captain of the baseball team, Pollock helped his team win career starts (nine at wide receiver). Powell made 11 tackles (eight solo) and tied Drew Astorino for the district championship in 2007. the team lead with five pass breakups. Powell led the team and ranked No. 8 in the Big Ten with a 24.0-yard average on 21 kickoff returns. He returned the second half kickoff 100 yards for a touch- ® Personal down in the season-opener with Youngstown State. Powell delivered Penn State’s first 100-yard kick- Full name is Kenneth Leslie Pollock Jr. He is the son of Ken and Eileen Pollock and has two off return since Rich Mauti at Temple in 1975. The return for a touchdown was the Nittany Lions’ first older sisters, Stefanie and Whitney. His great uncle, Ben Pollock, played football at Penn State from since Derrick Williams took a kick back 94 yards for a score against Illinois in 2008. Powell made 1937-40. His father played minor league baseball. Pollock enjoys baseball and boating. He is major- two catches for nine yards at No. 1 Alabama and had two kickoff returns for 47 yards at Iowa. Powell ing in recreation, parks and tourism management and owned a 3.41 cumulative grade-point average gained 82 yards on three kickoff returns against Illinois, with a long return of 31 yards. He returned through the 2011 spring semester. Born June 2, 1989 in Kingston, Pa. to cornerback prior to the Minnesota game, returning one kickoff 24 yards, with a solo tackle against the Golden Gophers. Powell made his first career start at cornerback in the primetime win over Michigan and had one solo tackle and one pass breakup. He also returned two kickoffs 51 yards against the Wolverines, beginning a string of five consecutive starts. Powell had two solo stops and a pass breakup in the historic comeback win over Northwestern. He recorded two solo tackles at Ohio State and returned five kickoffs for a total of 85 yards. Powell was on the field for 444 snaps, topped by 76 and 71 in the wins over Michigan and Indiana, respectively.

® 2009 ® Junior Season Playing in 12 games, with nine starts at wide receiver, Powell was fourth on the squad with 28 receptions for 366 yards (13.1) and three touchdowns. He was ninth in the Big Ten in kickoff returns with a 23.2-yard average, with a long of 54 yards. He was on the field for 395 snaps, led by 53 against the Hawkeyes. Powell made a team and career-high seven receptions for 65 yards in the season-opening win over Akron, including an eight-yard touchdown reception from Daryll Clark. He made his first career start against Syracuse and led the team with four catches for 40 yards against Temple. In the primetime meeting with Iowa, Powell made three receptions for a career-high 96 yards. As Powell crossed midfield on Penn State’s first play from scrimmage against the Hawkeyes, he looked up into the Beaver Stadium lights, saw the pigskin hurtling toward him through the rain, gained separation and caught the ball in stride near the 35-yard line, racing into the end zone. The 79-yard scoring strike was the longest catch of Powell’s career, Clark’s longest career completion and Penn State’s longest play from scrimmage in 2009. The play also was tied for the eighth-longest completion in school history. Powell led the Lions with four catches for 79 yards in the Eastern Illinois game, including a leaping 51-yard catch. He added a 19-yard reverse. Powell kept a drive alive at Michigan when he picked up 11 big yards on a reverse play on third down. He delivered a big play at Michigan when he returned the opening kickoff of the second half 54 yards, the Lions’ longest kickoff return of 2009. The return set up a touchdown in the 35-10 win. Powell made five receptions for 39 yards in the 34-13 win at Northwestern. He had a six-yard run on the second play of the Indiana game, but left with a shoulder injury. He did not play in the win at Michigan State due to the shoulder injury. Powell returned to the starting lineup in the Capital One Bowl victory over LSU, where he hauled in one reception for 11 yards.

® 2008 ® Sophomore Season On his second collegiate carry in the season-opener with Coastal Carolina, Powell took the ball around the right end and broke free down the sideline, scoring on a 55-yard run in the third quarter. He gained 60 yards on two carries to launch a successful redshirt freshman campaign. Powell accu- mulated 370 all-purpose yards, the second-highest total among non-starters. He averaged 28.8 yards on nine kickoff returns, led by a 69-yard burst at Syracuse to set up a Collin Wagner field goal in the third quarter. Powell gained 74 rushing yards on eight carries, for a team-best 9.2-yard aver- age, and two touchdowns. He also caught two passes against the Orange for 37 yards, with a long of 22 yards, giving him a season-best 105 all-purpose yards. Powell tallied his second career touch- down on a seven-yard run in the win over Temple. He had a strong special teams effort in the win against Michigan, returning two kickoffs for 75 yards. His 43-yard return after the Wolverines had taken a 10-0 lead provided a big momentum boost for the Nittany Lions. Two plays later, Evan

108 2011 PENN STATE FOOTBALL NITTANY LION FOOTBALL SUCCESS WITH HONOR PLAYER BIOS Royster burst up the middle on a 44-yard score to begin a 46-7 run to end the game. Powell also returned a kickoff 25 yards in the 49-18 victory over Michigan State. In the 2009 Rose Bowl against Southern California, Powell gained 58 yards on three kickoff returns. He was on the field for 141 plays, led by 26 snaps against the Wolverines. 25 SILAS ® 2007 ® Freshman Season Redshirt season. Powell made three tackles in the 2008 Blue-White game. REDD ® ® ® High School 5-10 201 So./So. Eligible Tailback ® Norwalk, Conn. Powell was a multi-talented defensive back and running back for Coach Tom Waranavage at Susquehannock HS. He was rated the No. 2 overall prep player in Pennsylvania by Rivals.com. As a senior, he gained a team-high 1,190 yards rushing and scored 16 touchdowns, adding 400 receiv- ing yards. The 2006 York/Adams Interscholastic Athletic Association Player-of-the-Year, he grabbed Penn State’s scintillating 35-21 comeback from a 21-0 deficit to beat Northwestern last sea- three interceptions, returning one of them for a touchdown. He was slowed by an ankle injury early son was historic on multiple fronts. The victory was the 400th of Joe Paterno’s career and repre- in his senior season. Powell’s ability to have a significant impact also was demonstrated by his 16 sented Penn State’s largest home comeback during the Hall of Fame mentor’s career. The contest blocked field goals and punts. He also was a standout on the basketball, lacrosse and track and field also saw the first breakout performance by true freshman Silas Redd, who roared through the teams in high school. Wildcats for 131 yards on just 11 carries for his first career 100-yard rushing game. Redd and Evan Royster (134 yards) combined to produce just the fourth time Penn State has had a pair of rushers with 130 yards or more all-time. The last time it had happened? On September 25, 1971, when ® Personal Nittany Lion legends Lydell Mitchell (211) and Franco Harris (145) blitzed Iowa. Redd hasn’t reached Full name is Chaz Eugene Miller Powell. He has two younger sisters, Chavon and Chelsea. He their status, yet, but has a very promising future after rushing for 437 yards and averaging 5.7 yards enjoys spending time with friends, working out, movies and video games. Powell is majoring in crime, on his 77 attempts last year. With all-time leading rusher Royster having graduated, Redd likely will law and justice and is on schedule to graduate in December. Born January 1, 1988 in Baltimore, Md. wage a competitive battle with Stephfon Green, Brandon Beachum and Curtis Dukes for primary ball-carrying duties this fall. An electrifying runner with blazing breakaway speed and superb elusive- POWELL’S DEFENSIVE STATISTICS ness, his athleticism and flashes of immense potential earned Redd preseason third-team All-Big Ten honors from Phil Steele’ s College Football Preview. A U.S. Army All-American, he also boasts SEASON TK SOLO AS FR FC I SACK TFL the skill set to be a strong contributor in the passing game and on special teams. Redd made signif- 2009 2 0 2 0 0 0 0-0 0-0 icant strides during winter conditioning and spring practice, providing a preview of what could be an impactful year. He and sophomore linebacker Khairi Fortt are returning Nittany Lions from 2010 11 8 3 0 0 0 0-0 0-0 Connecticut. They first met at Penn State’s summer football camp and forged a friendship that would Career 13 8 5 0 0 0 0-0 0-0 bring both of them to Happy Valley in January 2010.

® 2010 ® Freshman Season ® Powell’s 2010 Game-by-Game Redd first demonstrated his explosive speed in the 2010 Blue-White game and made significant Tackles (Total-Solo-Assist) strides during his true freshman season. He ran for 437 yards, second on the team, and scored two touchdowns. He delivered a superb 5.7-yard average on 77 rushing attempts, best on the team Youngstown State 0-0-0; Alabama 0-0-0; Kent State 0-0-0; Temple 0-0-0; Iowa 0-0-0; Illinois 0-0-0; among players with at least five carries. Playing in 12 games, he also had seven kickoff returns for Minnesota 1-1-0; Michigan 1-1-0; Northwestern 2-2-0; Ohio State 2-2-0; Indiana 4-1-3; Michigan a 21.0-yard average and caught four passes. Enrolling in the University in January 2010, Redd State 1-1-0; Florida 0-0-0. POWELL’S OFFENSIVE STATISTICS SEASON RUSHING AVG. TD LG RECEIVING AVG. TD LG 2008 8-74 9.2 2 55 2-37 18.5 0 22 2009 9-76 8.4 0 24 28-366 13.1 3 79 Career 17-150 8.8 2 55 30-403 13.4 3 79

® Powell’s 2009 Game-by-Game Receiving (Catches-Yards-TD) Akron 7-65-1; Syracuse 1-12-0; Temple 4-40-0; Iowa 3-96-1; Illinois 0-0-0; Eastern Illinois 4-79-1; Minnesota 2-24-0; Michigan 0-0-0; Northwestern 5-39-0; Ohio State 1-0-0; Indiana 0-0-0; Michigan State-INJ; LSU 1-11-0.

NATION’S TOP WINNING PERCENTAGES SINCE 1950

Team Winning Pct. Won Lost Tied Games 1. Ohio State .761 509 155 15 679 2. Oklahoma .757 531 166 12 709 3. PENN STATE .732 505 183 7 695 4. Nebraska .726 517 192 9 718 5. Texas .716 500 195 10 705 6. Michigan .704 474 196 13 683 7. Southern California .702 485 200 20 705 8. Alabama .696 479 204 17 700 9. Tennessee .688 479 212 20 711 10. Florida .674 467 221 17 705

2011 PENN STATE FOOTBALL 109 NITTANY LION FOOTBALL SUCCESS WITH HONOR PLAYER BIOS opened his rookie campaign by gaining 20 yards on just three carries against Youngstown State. He gained 26 yards on five carries at top-ranked Alabama, including an 11-yard burst in the second half. He provided a big boost for the Nittany Lions at Minnesota, gaining 70 of his 71 yards in the second 55 half, on eight carries. Redd ripped off back-to-back 26- and 20-yard fourth-quarter bursts to set up a touchdown. He was part of a potent Penn State rushing attack in the win over Michigan, rushing TOM for 24 yards on six carries. Redd recorded his first career 100-yard rushing game with 131 yards on only 11 carries (11.9) in the scintillating 35-21 comeback win over Northwestern. He also had a sea- son-high 30-yard run and he scored his first career touchdown on a four-yard run to give Penn State RICKETTS its first lead at 28-21 after trailing, 21-0, late in the first half. Evan Royster’s 134 yards and Redd’s 6-5 ® 271 ® So./Fr. Eligible 131 yards against the Wildcats gave Penn State consecutive years of having a game featuring a pair Tackle ® Wexford, Pa. of 100-yard rushers (Illinois, 2010). Redd and Royster also were the first Penn State running backs to each gain at least 130 rushing yards in a game since Nittany Lion legends Lydell Mitchell (211) and Franco Harris (145) did so at Iowa on Sept. 25, 1971. The combined effort by Royster and Redd Tom Ricketts is another promising lineman who is entering his second year in the Penn State marked just the fourth time Penn State had two runners gain 130 or more yards in a game. At Ohio program, having taken a redshirt year in 2010. Ricketts has very good physical attributes and has State, Redd gained 39 yards on the ground, including an 18-yard burst in the first half. He led the made steady progress over the past year. The former North Allegheny HS all-state selection and Nittany Lions against Indiana at FedEx Field, gaining 50 yards and scoring a one-yard touchdown Adam Gress likely will battle for the top reserve spot at left tackle behind returning starter Quinn for the final 41-24 margin. Redd made one catch for 16 yards and gained 13 yards on the ground Barham. against Florida in the 2011 Outback Bowl. Redd saw action on 177 snaps, topped by 26 against the Gators and 19 at Ohio State. ® 2010 ® Freshman Season Redshirt season. ® High School Redd was a standout at the King Low Heywood Thomas School for Coach Dan Gouin. ® High School Rivals.com rated him Connecticut’s top prep player in 2009. Redd was selected to play in the 2010 U.S. Army All-American Bowl. Rivals.com ranked him the nation’s No. 4 prep running back and Ricketts gained all-state and All-Quad A Conference accolades for Coach Art Walker at North Scout.com ranked him No. 7. He was instrumental in helping his team to a 16-2 record during his Allegheny HS. The Scout.com four-star recruit, was ranked the 10th-best player in Pennsylvania and junior and senior seasons. As a senior, Redd gained 1,924 yards on 137 carries, averaging an among the nation’s Top 25 prep offensive tackles. Ricketts was a WPIAL Quad North first-team incredible 14.0 yards per attempt. He averaged 240 yards per game and scored 25 touchdowns, with selection. He also was a letterman on the track and field squad. a long carry of 88 yards. He also made 47 tackles (39 solo) and had one interception on defense. ® Redd ran for 1,356 yards on 120 carries (11.3 avg.) and scored 15 touchdowns as a junior, also grab- Personal bing two interceptions. He also played basketball and lacrosse. Full name is Thomas Gordon Ricketts III. He is the son of Tom and Sandy Ricketts and has two younger siblings, a brother, Trace, and a sister, TaylerRae. His parents were athletes at Pitt, with his ® Personal mother on the swimming team and his father on the football squad. His father played in the NFL with Full name is Silas Raynard Redd Jr. He is the son of Silas Sr. and Yvonne Redd. He has an Pittsburgh, Indianapolis and Kansas City. Ricketts’ aunt, Debbie Albright, was a member of the Penn older brother, Mike, and a younger sister, Raven. Redd enjoys drawing, video games and playing State swimming team. In his spare time, Ricketts enjoys playing video games. He would like to pur- cards. He is interested in pursuing a career in advertising. Born March 1, 1992 in Norwalk, Conn. sue a career in business. Born April 9, 1992 in Pittsburgh, Pa.

REDD’S OFFENSIVE STATISTICS SEASON RUSHING AVG. TD LG RECEIVING AVG. TD LG 2010 77-437 5.7 2 30 4-27 6.8 0 16 Career 77-437 5.7 2 30 4-27 6.8 0 16

® Redd’s 2010 Game-by-Game Rushing (Carries-Yards-TD) Youngstown State 3-20-0; Alabama 5-26-0; Kent State 6-24-0; Temple 0-0-0; Iowa 2-19-0; Illinois 4- NUMEROUS NITTANY LIONS HAVE FAMILY TIES 13-0; Minnesota 9-71-0; Michigan 6-24-0; Northwestern 11-131-1; Ohio State 11-39-0; Indiana 9- TO PENN STATE FOOTBALL 50-1; Michigan State 3-7-0; Florida 8-13-0. Nine returning members on the 2011 Penn State football squad have ties to current or former Nittany Lion players, coaches or staff:  Sophomore Nate Cadogan’s brother, Gerald, lettered at tackle for the Nittany Lions from 2006-08.  Junior kick snapper Mike Fuhrman is the son of Chet Fuhrman, former Penn State football strength and conditioning coach.  Redshirt freshman linebacker Mike Hull’s father, Tom, lettered for the Nittany Lions from 1971-73.  Rich Mauti was a letterman for the Nittany Lions in 1975 and ’76 and played eight NFL LIONS IN TOP 10 PERCENT IN GRADUATION RATES seasons. One of his sons, Michael, is a redshirt junior linebacker and another son, Patrick, AMONG BCS TEAMS was a senior in 2009.  Penn State football student-athletes that enrolled in the University from 2000-03 earned Redshirt freshman Kenny Pollock’s great uncle, Ben Pollock, played at Penn State a Graduation Success Rate (GSR) of 84 percent, in the top 10 percent among the nation’s from 1937-40, earning letters his final two seasons.  120 Football Bowl Subdivision (FBS) institutions, according to NCAA data released in October Wide receiver Ryan Scherer’s father, Rip, was a graduate assistant football coach at 2010. Penn State’s 84 percent GSR was significantly higher than the 67 percent FBS average Penn State in 1974 and ’75. Ryan’s grandfather, Rip, lettered for the Nittany Lions in 1948.  and was second to Northwestern among Big Ten Conference institutions, according to the Senior linebacker Nate Stupar comes from a family with multiple ties to Penn State, NCAA. including his father, Steve, who was a lineman for Joe Paterno in the late 1970s. Uncles Ron, Penn State compiled the highest GSR and federal graduation rate among teams ranked Doug and Jeff Hostetler all played for the Nittany Lions in the late 1970s and early1980s.  in the final 2009 Associated Press Top 25 poll, according to NCAA data from November 2009. Senior running back Joe Suhey is a member of one of the most prominent families in Penn State football student-athletes that enrolled in the University in the fall of 2002 earned Penn State football history. His great grandfather, Bob Higgins, was Penn State’s second All- a federal graduation rate of 89 percent, easily the best among the teams ranked in the final American, in 1915, and earned All-America honors again in 1919. He served as head coach AP poll. The Nittany Lions’ 89 percent federal graduation rate led all Big Ten Conference insti- of the Nittany Lions from 1930-48. Suhey’s grandfather, Steve Suhey, was a letterman in 1942 tutions and was 34 points above the 55 percent FBS average, according to the NCAA data. and again in 1946-47, garnering All-America honors his senior season. He married one of The Nittany Lions also led all 2009 AP Top 25 teams with a program-record 85 percent Bob Higgins’ daughters, Ginger. Three of their sons, Paul, Larry and Matt (Joe’s father) played Graduation Success Rate. The figure was based on Penn State football student-athletes for Penn State in the 1970s. One of Joe’s first cousins, Kevin Suhey, graduated in 2008 after entering the University in the fall of 1999 through 2002. Penn State’s 85 percent Graduation playing for the Nittany Lions.  Success Rate was significantly higher than the 67 percent FBS average and was second to Junior Michael’s Zordich’s father, Michael, played at Penn State from 1982-85, gaining Northwestern among Big Ten Conference institutions, according to the NCAA. first-team All-America honors as a senior before embarking on a 12-year NFL career.

110 2011 PENN STATE FOOTBALL NITTANY LION FOOTBALL SUCCESS WITH HONOR PLAYER BIOS Conference, All-Lorain County, All-Northeast Ohio District, and honorable-mention All-Ohio. He made 27 receptions for 571 yards and eight touchdowns, along with 19 kick returns for 166 yards as a senior. He also made 28 tackles and grabbed an interception in his senior season and helped his 32 team to conference championships in 2005 and 2007. He played in the 2008 Lorain County All-Star DAKOTA game. Scherer was captain of the track and field team and was third-team all-conference in the 4x400 and a district finalist his junior and senior years.

ROYER ® Personal ® ® 6-1 232 So./Fr. Eligible Full name is Ryan Michael Scherer. His parents are Rip and Michele Scherer. His father was a Linebacker ® Lancaster, Pa. graduate assistant coach at Penn State in 1974 and ’75 and his grandfather, William Scherer, played for the Nittany Lions from 1945-49. Rip Scherer is the assistant head coach and quarterbacks coach at the University of Colorado and the former head coach at James Madison and the University of “Linebacker U.” will be replacing multiple starters for the second consecutive season, with Memphis. Ryan has two older siblings, Scott and Melanie. Scott played quarterback at Memphis leading tackler Chris Colasanti and Bani Gbadyu having graduated from the 2010 squad. Penn State from 1999-2002. Ryan enjoys music, movies and spending time with friends. Scherer is a finance sent three more “Linebacker U.” standouts to the NFL when Navorro Bowman, Josh Hull and Sean major in the Smeal College of Business and owned a superlative 3.76 cumulative grade-point aver- Lee all were drafted and made NFL rosters in 2010. The linebacker corps heads into the season age through the spring semester. Born May 14, 1990 in Tucson, Ariz. looking to replenish its depth and develop the next wave of highly-productive players. Former Manheim Central HS all-stater Dakota Royer is one of the players looking to have an impact and add to the unit’s depth. With good size, speed and instincts, Royer has the talent and desire to become an impact player on defense and special teams during his redshirt freshman season. He was among seven members of the Nittany Lions’ 2010 recruiting class who enrolled in January 2010. ® 2010 ® Freshman Season 75 Redshirt season. Royer enrolled in the University in January 2010. ERIC ® High School Royer was a first-team all-state selection for Coach Mike Williams at Manheim Central HS. He SHRIVE led the Barons to the 2009 Class AAA state championship game and a 15-1 record. Rivals.com rated 6-6 ® 302 ® Jr./So. Eligible Royer the No. 10 prep player in Pennsylvania in 2009 and Scout.com tabbed him as the nation’s No. ® 18 linebacker prospect. As a senior, he made 74 tackles (46 solo), recording 10 sacks, recovering Tackle Scranton, Pa. three fumbles and grabbing an interception. He also made 30 receptions for a team-high 614 yards and had seven touchdowns as a running back. Royer had a 73-yard TD catch in the Barons’ state semifinal win over West Allegheny. As a junior, he made 86 stops, with a superlative 32 tackles for During his first season on the field, Eric Shrive has gained experience playing guard and tackle loss and 13 sacks on the way to Associated Press first-team all-state honors. He also had 56 recep- and made substantial progress. He should be among the primary challengers to earn a larger role tions for more than 1,000 yards and five touchdowns in 2008 and ran for 271 yards and four scores. for an offensive line that loses two starters in All-American guard Stefen Wisniewski and center Doug Klopacz. The nation’s No. 2 ranked offensive tackle coming out of high school has the physi- ® Personal cal attributes, intensity and skill set to become a significant contributor. Shrive and quarterback Matt Full name is Dakota Hunter Royer. He is the son of Eric and Tina Royer and has a younger broth- McGloin were prep teammates at West Scranton HS. He is one of 30 returning Nittany Lions from er, Gunnar. In his spare time, he enjoys hunting, fishing, four-wheeling, basketball and skiing. Royer is Eastern or Central Pennsylvania. interested in a career as a stockbroker or personal trainer. Born June 16, 1991 in Lancaster, Pa. ® 2010 ® Sophomore Season In his first season on the field, Shrive was battling upperclassmen Chima Okoli and DeOn’tae Pannell for playing time at right tackle. Shrive saw his most extensive action in the 41-24 win over Indiana at FedEx Field, where the Nittany Lions gained 496 yards, with 24 first downs. He also saw time in the win over Youngstown State. 16 ® 2009 ® Freshman Season Redshirt season. RYAN ® High School SCHERER A highly-recruited lineman, Shrive played for Coach Mike DeAntona at West Scranton HS. He was a two-time all-state, all-region and all-conference selection. Scout.com ranked Shrive the 5-8 ® 173 ® Sr./Jr. Eligible ® nation’s No. 2 offensive tackle and a five-star recruit. Rivals.com rated him the No. 3 prospect in Wide Receiver Avon Lake, Ohio Pennsylvania, the No. 11 offensive tackle and No. 88 overall player in the nation in 2008. Shrive played in the 2009 U.S. Army All-American Bowl. He also participated in wrestling and track and field. Ryan Scherer continues to work hard on the practice field and in the weight room in his bid to break into the wideout rotation. Scherer played in two games last year and gained significant expe- ® Personal rience during spring practice. He has good hands and continues to make steady progress up the Full name is Eric Dennis Shrive. He is the son of Jane and Dennis Shrive. He has two older depth chart. Scherer is another member of the 2011 squad who has family ties to Penn State foot- brothers, Jason and Jeff. Shrive has had three cousins attend Penn State. In his spare time, he likes ball. A Dean’s List student, Scherer owned a superlative 3.76 cumulative grade-point average to hunt, fish and golf and spend time with family and friends. He is studying hotel, restaurant and through the spring semester and is a potential Academic All-Big Ten candidate. He is on schedule institutional management and is interested in owning a hotel or restaurant after completion of his to graduate in December. football career. Born September 20, 1999 in Scranton, Pa.

® 2010 ® Junior Season Scherer continued to improve and saw action against Youngstown State and Kent State, while also playing an important role on the foreign team.

® 2009 ® Sophomore Season NEARLY 1.2 MILLION WATCH LIONS IN 2010 Scherer made his Nittany Lion debut in the win over Eastern Illinois. Nearly 1.2 million fans watched the Nittany Lions play in 2010, the second-highest total in the nation. Penn State’s total attendance of 1,195,351 was the fourth-highest in program ® 2008 ® Freshman Season history. Penn State’s 857,911 fans at home in 2002 were an NCAA record until the 2007 sea- son. Redshirt season. The Nittany Lions have played in front of more than one million spectators in 11 of the past 13 seasons. ® High School Penn State’s five away games drew 405,141 and the crowd of 60,574 for the 2011 Scherer was an all-conference wide receiver, safety and kick returner for Coach Dave Dlugosz Outback Bowl gave the Nittany Lions 465,715 spectators away from Happy Valley. at Avon Lake HS. A two-year starter and letterman, Scherer was named first-team All-Southwest

2011 PENN STATE FOOTBALL 111 NITTANY LION FOOTBALL SUCCESS WITH HONOR PLAYER BIOS town, Smith made two receptions for 56 yards in the win over Indiana at FedEx Field, including a 45- yard grab. He made two catches for 26 yards against Michigan State. Smith was on the field for 347 20 snaps, topped by 35 each against Iowa and Indiana. DEVON ® 2009 ® Freshman Season Smith made two receptions for 25 yards, had two kick returns for 43 yards and one rush for seven yards in an impressive collegiate debut, helping the Nittany Lions beat Akron in the season- SMITH opener. Smith appeared in 11 games, making four catches for 30 yards, rushing for 33 yards on just ® ® 5-7 157 Jr./Jr. Eligible four carries (8.2) and gaining 91 yards on five kickoff returns. He also made catches against Wide Receiver ® White Plains, Md. Syracuse and Iowa. Smith suffered a mild concussion against Iowa and did not travel for the Illinois game. He returned to the field the following week to deliver a season-long 18-yard scamper against Eastern Illinois. Smith was on the field for 100 snaps, led by 17 in the win over Temple. It would have taken a high impact player to crack the lineup of Penn State’s veteran and talent- laden receiving corps a year ago, and Devon Smith managed to do just that. Smith parlayed his ® High School exceptional sub-4.3 40-yard speed and tremendous athleticism and playmaking ability into signifi- Smith was a standout athlete at Westlake HS. As a senior for Coach Dom Zaccarelli, he gained cant playing time on offense and special teams in 2010. This year, the opportunity to expand his role 1,816 yards on 250 carries and scored 24 touchdowns. Smith also gained 422 receiving yards on 18 in the offense and further display his skills and instincts should be available for Smith, selected pre- receptions and scored four times. He returned three kicks for touchdowns. He earned wide receiver season second-team All-Big Ten by Phil Steele’s College Football Preview. Excellent in the slot as a MVP honors at the 2007 Nike Camp. Smith was a Maryland state champion in the 100 and 200 pass catcher or as a threat to break a long run from multiple positions, he has the ability to influence meters. the opposing defense with or without the ball in his hands. A dangerous return man, his dedicated efforts last winter and spring were rewarded when he was presented with the Red Worrell Award at ® Personal the Blue-White game. The Worrell Award is presented by the coaching staff to an offensive player for “exemplary conduct, loyalty, interest, attitude and improvement” during spring practice. Smith was Full name is Devon D. Smith. He is the son of Terrence and Cassandra Smith. He has one older a Maryland state champion in the 100 and 200 meters out of Westlake HS and garnered wide receiv- brother, Donnell, and one sister, D’Naya. He is a crime, law and justice major. Born February 16, er MVP honors at a 2007 Nike camp. He is one of nine returning Nittany Lions from Maryland. 1991 in Prince Georges County, Md.

® 2010 ® Sophomore Season SMITH’S CAREER STATISTICS Smith played in every game and made six starts at wideout. He also was a significant contrib- SEASON RECEIVING AVG. TD LG utor on special teams. Smith was fourth on the team with 27 receptions for 363 yards (13.4 avg.) and one touchdown. He ranked second in the Big Ten in punt returns with a 12.9-yard average on 12 2009 4-30 7.5 0 18 returns, delivering a long of 25 yards. Smith also had three kickoff returns for a 27.7-yard average 2010 27-363 13.4 1 48 and gained 42 yards on 15 rushing attempts. In his first career start, he made one catch for 27 yards, had two carries for seven yards and a 20-yard punt return against Youngstown State. Smith made a Career 31-393 12.7 1 48 game-high five catches at No. 1 Alabama, setting then-career-highs with his five receptions for 47 yards. He also had two carries for eight yards. Smith rewrote his career-high for yardage for a sec- ® ond consecutive week by gaining 61 yards on three catches against Kent State, including a 48-yard Smith’s 2010 Game-by-Game touchdown grab from Rob Bolden, the first of his career. He returned two punts for 33 yards and Receiving (Catches-Yards-TD) made two catches in the win over Temple. Smith recorded a team-high and career-high-tying five Akron 2-25-0; Syracuse 1-4-0; Temple 0-0-0; Iowa 1-1-0; Illinois 0-0-0; Eastern Illinois 0-0-0; catches at Iowa for 58 yards and made three catches for 24 yards in the win at Minnesota. He had Minnesota 0-0-0; Michigan 0-0-0; Northwestern 0-0-0; Ohio State 0-0-0; Indiana 0-0-0; Michigan two receptions for 50 yards in the win over Michigan, including a huge 34-yard grab deep in State 0-0-0; LSU 0-0-0. Wolverine territory to set up a third-quarter touchdown in the primetime win. Playing near his home- ® Smith’s 2009 Game-by-Game Receiving (Catches-Yards-TD) Akron 2-25-0; Syracuse 1-4-0; Temple 0-0-0; Iowa 1-1-0; Illinois 0-0-0; Eastern Illinois 0-0-0; Minnesota 0-0-0; Michigan 0-0-0; Northwestern 0-0-0; Ohio State 0-0-0; Indiana 0-0-0; Michigan State 0-0-0; LSU 0-0-0.

PATERNOS PLEDGE $1 MILLION TO MOUNT NITTANY MEDICAL CENTER Joe and Sue Paterno announced a $1 million pledge before more than 200 guests who gathered in June 2009 at Mount Nittany Medical Center to watch the final steel beam hoisted atop the medical center’s new east wing. Their gift is part of the most ambitious fundraising effort in the Medical Center’s history. The Paternos’ announcement came just minutes after they signed the steel beam, along with the other guests gathered, and before it was placed at the top of the multi-million dollar East Wing expansion during what the Medical Center dubbed its “sky breaking” ceremony. As residents of State College for more than 50 years, Joe and Sue Paterno have been long-time supporters of the Medical Center. Most recently and in addition to serving as co- chairs for the campaign, Joe and Sue Paterno also were heavily involved in the employee giv- ing campaign, matching donations made by employees. “This gift demonstrates our continued pride in this community and gratitude for the pro- found expertise and care of our physicians, Jon Dranov and Wayne Sebastianelli,” said Joe Paterno. “We see great things for this community and its future growth, and we are excited to be part of assuring continued excellence in our local healthcare, now and for generations to come.” A kickoff announced the “Commitment to Distinction” campaign’s goal in June 2008. Significant gifts already had been committed by generous members of the community in sup- port of a vital facilities expansion aimed at improving the patient experience at the Medical Center. The cornerstone of the expansion was a three-floor, 42,000-square-foot expansion of the existing east wing. The addition of two in-patient floors and one intensive care floor offers sin- gle-patient rooms and increased intensive care capacity.

112 2011 PENN STATE FOOTBALL NITTANY LION FOOTBALL SUCCESS WITH HONOR PLAYER BIOS 54 90 MATT SEAN STANKIEWITCH STANLEY 6-3 ® 296 ® Sr./Jr. Eligible 6-1 ® 245 ® Jr./Jr. Eligible Center ® Orwigsburg, Pa. Defensive End ® Rockville, Md.

Serving as a key reserve and spot starter on the offensive line during his initial two seasons in Injuries to Jack Crawford and Eric Latimore last season and Pete Massaro this past spring Happy Valley, Matt Stankiewitch is prepared to take a significant role in 2011. Putting in endless have provided Sean Stanley with a window of opportunity. Stanley was the most experienced defen- hours honing his skills, the talented redshirt junior emerged atop the depth chart at the center posi- sive end available during spring drills and will enter preseason camp with a chance to earn a start- tion following a strong spring. He brings good skills, size and strength and determination to the field. ing berth on the defensive line. The talented and athletic Stanley made two starts, compiling 11 tack- Experienced at both guard and center, the former Blue Mountain HS standout started a pair of les last season and recording a sack against Northwestern. He has good speed and the desire to games in 2009 at guard. He appeared in each of the first six contests last season before being side- continue improving and become more of a candidate for big plays from the defense. The former lined by an illness. Stankiewitch earned a 3.62 grade-point average during the 2011 spring semes- Gaithersburg HS All-Met standout is one of nine returning squad members from Maryland. ter and brought a 3.35 GPA into the summer. He should be a potential Academic All-America and Academic All-Big Ten candidate and is on schedule to receive his degree in December. Stankiewitch ® 2010 ® Sophomore Season is among 30 returning Nittany Lions from Eastern and Central Pennsylvania. Playing in 11 games, Stanley recorded 11 tackles (six solo), with two for a loss (minus-seven yards) and a half-sack. He made starts against Kent State and Ohio State. Stanley recorded five ® ® 2010 Junior Season tackles (three solo) in the season-opener against Youngstown State. He also returned a kickoff for Stankiewitch played in each of the first six games, but was sidelined by illness the remainder of 14 yards against the Penguins. He made a tackle for loss against Kent State and shared one against the season. He saw action on a season-high 24 snaps against Illinois and was on the field for 17 Alabama. He also was in on a sack in the historic comeback win over Northwestern. Stanley saw plays each against Youngstown State and Kent State. action on 320 snaps, led by 46 each in the wins over Michigan and Northwestern.

® 2009 ® Sophomore Season ® 2009 ® Freshman Season The starting left guard against Akron and Syracuse, Stankiewitch saw action in every game on Stanley made his Penn State debut in the opener against Akron and played in 12 games. He offense and special teams. He helped Penn State gain 515 yards, its second-highest total of the recorded 11 tackles, including 2.5 for a loss, with one forced fumble and a pass breakup. He deliv- season, in the 31-7 win over the Zips. Stankiewitch saw action on 205 snaps, led by 59 against ered two sacks for minus-15 yards, dropping the quarterback in the wins over Illinois and Indiana. Akron. Stanley also forced Juice Williams to fumble on a sack and Jack Crawford recovered at the Illini 14- yard line in Penn State’s win in Champaign. Stanley’s season-high tackle total of two came against ® 2008 ® Freshman Season Akron, and was matched in the wins over Illinois, Indiana and Michigan State. He played on 160 Redshirt season. snaps, topped by 23 in the victory at Michigan State. ® ® High School High School A three-year starter for Coach Chuck Kutz at Blue Mountain HS, Stankiewitch was an Stanley earned all-state, all-county and all-conference honors under Coach Kreg Kephart at Associated Press first-team all-state selection in 2007. The two-way lineman recorded 60 tackles Gaithersburg HS. He also received Washington Post first-team All-Met accolades after recording 27 during his senior year and was instrumental in helping his team win the District XI AAA sacks and more than 70 tackles for a loss during his career. In his senior season, he made 78 tack- Championship in 2007. ESPN.com ranked him as the No. 5 center in the nation, and he was ranked les, including 24 minus-yardage plays. He also recorded 12 sacks and forced five fumbles in 2008. as the No. 6 center by Rivals.com and the No. 8 guard in the nation by Scout.com. Stankiewitch was As a junior, he recorded an incredible 37 tackles for loss, including 16 sacks, and forced nine fum- an All-America ESPN Under Armour High School Bowl selection and also played in the Big 33 bles. In addition to being a standout defensive lineman, Stanley also played running back and tight Classic. Stankiewitch was named the Berks Inter-County League Offensive Lineman-of-the-Year, the end. He was captain of the football and track and field teams. Rivals.com rated him the No. 14 over- Reading Eagle All-Anthracite Defensive Player-of-the-Year and to the WNEP-TV Super 16 Dream all player in Maryland after the 2008 season. He played in the Maryland Crab Bowl all-star game. Team. He was first-team all-conference on offense and defense and was a two-time first-team all- ® region pick by the Pottsville Republican. He earned second-team all-state honors as a junior. He also Personal played basketball for one year. Stankiewitch was a member of the National Honor Society and the Full name is Sean Spencer Stanley. He is the son of Charles and Deborah Stanley. He enjoys Social Studies Honor Society and was a Blue Mountain Scholar-Athlete. music and cars. He is majoring in crime, law and justice. Born July 6, 1991 in Baton Rouge, La.

® Personal STANLEY’S CAREER STATISTICS Full name is Matthew Edward Stankiewitch. His parents are Michael and Lisa Stankiewitch. His older brother, Michael, played basketball at Penn State’s Schuylkill campus. Stankiewitch enjoys SEASON TK SOLO AS FR FC I SACK TFL weightlifting, movies and video games. He is a management major in the Smeal College of Business 2009 11 3 8 0 0 0 2-15 2.5-19 and owned a 3.35 cumulative grade-point average after the spring semester. He made the Dean’s 2010 11 5 6 0 0 0 0.5-4 2-7 List with a 3.62 GPA during the 2011 spring semester and is on schedule to graduate in December. Born February 8, 1990 in Pottsville, Pa. Career 22 8 14 0 0 0 2.5-19 4.5-26

® Stanley’s 2010 Game-by-Game Tackles (Total-Solo-Assists) Youngstown State 5-2-3; Alabama 1-0-1; Kent State 2-1-1; Temple 0-0-0; Iowa 0-0-0; Illinois 0-0-0; SEVERAL ACADEMIC ALL-AMERICA CANDIDATES Minnesota 1-1-0; Michigan 0-0-0; Northwestern 1-0-1; Ohio State 1-1-0; Indiana 0-0-0; Michigan The Penn State football team has had at least one Capital One Academic All-American® State 0-0-0; Florida 0-0-0. in each of the past nine seasons, including a school-record five in 2008 and three more in 2009 and again in 2010. ® Stanley’s 2009 Game-by-Game Junior defensive end Pete Massaro earned first-team Academic All-America® honors last year and was joined by 2010 seniors Chris Colasanti and Stefen Wisniewski. A finance stu- Tackles (Total-Solo-Assists) dent, Massaro owned a 3.84 cumulative GPA after the spring semester, but will not be eligible Akron 2-0-2; Syracuse 0-0-0; Temple 1-0-1; Iowa 0-0-0; Illinois 2-1-1; Eastern Illinois 0-0-0; for 2011 Academic All-America® consideration after suffering a serious knee injury in spring Minnesota 0-0-0; Michigan 0-0-0; Northwestern 2-0-2; Ohio State 1-0-1; Indiana 1-1-0; Michigan practice that will sideline him for this season. State 2-1-1; LSU 0-0-0. Junior guard John Urschel owned a perfect 4.00 GPA through the spring semester and will lead Penn State’s 2011 Academic All-America® candidates. Senior linebacker Nate Stupar (3.64 GPA) also will be a strong Academic All-America® candidate. Nominees for Capital One Academic All-America® consideration must have at least a 3.30 cumulative grade-point average and be a starter or key reserve.

2011 PENN STATE FOOTBALL 113 NITTANY LION FOOTBALL SUCCESS WITH HONOR PLAYER BIOS

® 2009 ® Junior Season Playing in every game, Still made 19 stops, including 5.5 tackles for minus-15 yards. He record- 71 ed two sacks, including dropping Tate Forcier for a 10-yard loss in the Nittany Lions’ 35-10 win at DEVON Michigan. Still recorded a minus-yardage play in five of the final six contests. He made a career-high three tackles each against Syracuse and Ohio State and had two stops in six other games. He recorded two tackles in the big Capital One Bowl win over LSU, including one for negative yardage. STILL Still was on the field for 348 plays, led by 45 in the win over Indiana and 40 each against Illinois and 6-5 ® 305 ® Sr./Sr. Eligible Michigan. Defensive Tackle ® Wilmington, Del. ® 2008 ® Sophomore Season After doing a great job in his rehabilitation of a torn ACL in his left knee, Still entered presea- Devon Still entered the Lasch Football Building weight room in the cold and darkness of an son camp with an opportunity to earn a spot in the defensive tackle rotation. But, he was dealt anoth- early January morning with one thing on his mind. After playing arguably the best game of his career er setback, suffering a broken left ankle in August. Driven by the desire to make his Penn State debut against Florida in the 2011 Outback Bowl, it wasn’t enough to help his team win, instead finishing in 2008, Still again worked hard in his rehab and saw action on 10 snaps in the regular-season finale with a 7-6 record. And so, since resuming workouts at the year’s outset, Still has used the disap- win over Michigan State. pointments of 2010 and the game with the Gators as motivation leading into the 2011 season. Still set career-highs with seven hits (six solo) and a team season-high 3.5 tackles for loss, also a career- ® 2007 ® Freshman Season high, against Florida. A probable All-Big Ten candidate, he has an opportunity for a high impact fifth- Redshirt season. year senior season. A starter in 12 games last year, Phil Steele’s College Football Preview selected him preseason third-team All-Big Ten. He tallied 39 tackles, 10 tackles for loss and a team-high 4.0 ® High School sacks in 2010. The gifted athlete has been a workhorse in the weight room and in off-season con- ditioning workouts to increase strength and stamina. Having suffered a torn anterior cruciate liga- Still was a team captain for Coach Dan Ritter at Howard Technology HS. He was named all- ment in his left knee as a true freshman in 2007, Still’s hard work in his rehabilitation seemingly went state his senior year and was ranked the No. 12 defensive tackle recruit nationally. He was selected for naught when he suffered a broken ankle during preseason camp in 2008. He battled back to play the Co-Lineman-of-the-Year by the Delaware Interscholastic Coaches Association. During his sen- in the regular-season finale with Michigan State that year and has emerged as a valuable contribu- ior season, Still recorded 59 tackles, 18 of them for a loss. He also was a member of the basketball tor for the D-Line the past two seasons. Still has great physical attributes, talent and a hard-charg- and track and field teams. ing motor. He has demonstrated big-play capability and should be a leader and a significant contrib- ® utor on the D-Line in 2011. Still is one of five returning Nittany Lions from Delaware. He is on sched- Personal ule to graduate in December. Full name is Devon J. Still. He is the son of Antonio D. Still Sr. and Melissa A. Sangare. He has an older brother, Antonio Jr., and younger sister, Shaquara. He has a pair of cousins that have made ® 2010 ® Senior Season their mark in the National Football League. Art Still played for the Kansas City Chiefs and Levon Still ended the season with arguably the finest game of his career. Against Florida in the 2011 Kirkland was a standout with the Pittsburgh Steelers. Still is enrolled in the crime, law and justice Outback Bowl on New Year’s Day, he set career-highs with seven hits (six solo) and a team season- program. Born July 11, 1989 in Camden, N.J. high 3.5 tackles for loss. A 2010 honorable-mention All-Big Ten selection, Still led the team with 10.0 tackles for loss and 4.0 sacks (minus-19). A starter in 12 games, he delivered 39 tackles and one STILL’S CAREER STATISTICS pass breakup. Still made three tackles at No. 1 Alabama, including a sack. He recorded three hits in the 24-0 win over Kent State, including 2.5 TFL for minus-nine yards, with a sack. He had three SEASON TK SOLO AS FR FC I SACK TFL hits in the win over Temple, helping hold the Owls scoreless over the final three quarters and to 71 2008 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 0-0 yards in the second half. Still made four tackles, including one for a loss, at Iowa and had three stops 2009 19 10 9 0 0 0 2-11 5.5-15 against Illinois. Still punctuated the win at Minnesota by sacking Adam Weber in the end zone for his first career safety. He recorded two tackles and the sack for a loss of six yards against the Golden 2010 39 16 23 0 0 0 4-19 10-27 Gophers. Still led the defensive line against Michigan, making a then-career-high six tackles and bat- Career 58 26 32 0 0 0 6-30 15.5-42 ting down a Denard Robinson pass on Michigan’s final possession. He had four tackles and one sack for a six-yard loss in the epic 35-21 comeback victory over Northwestern. Still was on the field for 710 snaps, led by 80 in the win at Minnesota and 71 against Illinois. ® Still’s 2010 Game-by-Game Tackles (Total-Solo-Assists) Youngstown State 1-0-1; Alabama 3-2-1; Kent State 3-2-1; Temple 3-1-2; Iowa 4-1-3; Illinois 3-0-3; Minnesota 2-1-1; Michigan 6-2-4; Northwestern 4-1-3; Ohio State 1-0-1; Indiana 0-0-0; Michigan State 2-0-2; Florida 7-6-1.

® Still’s 2009 Game-by-Game Tackles (Total-Solo-Assists) Akron 0-0-0; Syracuse 3-1-2; Temple 2-1-1; Iowa 2-0-2; Illinois 2-1-1; Eastern Illinois 0-0-0; Minnesota 0-0-0; Michigan 2-2-0; Northwestern 1-1-0; Ohio State 3-1-2; Indiana 2-1-1; Michigan State 0-0-0; LSU 2-2-0.

PENN STATE CLAIMS 24TH LAMBERT TROPHY UNDER PATERNO Penn State won an unprecedented 28th Lambert Meadowlands Trophy in 2009. Symbolic of Eastern football supremacy, the award is presented by the Eastern College Athletic Conference (ECAC). The Nittany Lions also were selected ECAC Team-of-the-Year for a record 13th time. In addition to the team accolades, quarterback Daryll Clark was named the ECAC Player-of- the-Year for the Football Bowl Subdivision, leading a group of five Nittany Lions that were named ECAC All-Stars among FBS institutions. Joe Paterno’s squad topped Big East Champion Cincinnati in the final ECAC Lambert Meadowlands Poll presented by FieldTurf to capture its 24th Lambert Trophy under the Hall of Fame coach. Established in 1936 by brothers Victor and Henry Lambert in memory of their father, August, the Lambert Meadowlands Trophy was first claimed by Penn State in 1947, led by Coach Bob Higgins. Coach Rip Engle guided Lambert winners in 1961, ’64 and ’65. The first of Paterno’s 24 Lambert titles came in 1967, his second year as head coach. Seventeen institutions have captured the Lambert Meadowlands Trophy, but no four schools combined can match Penn State’s 28 titles. The Nittany Lions were selected the ECAC Team-of-the-Year in 2009 for a record 13th time since becoming eligible in 1985. Penn State has won the Lambert Trophy and ECAC Team-of-the-Year accolades three times in the past six years (2005, 2008 and 2009).

114 2011 PENN STATE FOOTBALL NITTANY LION FOOTBALL SUCCESS WITH HONOR PLAYER BIOS Stupar led the linebacking corps with five solo tackles (7 total) at Ohio State. He had an active day against Indiana, registering a team-high 10 tackles (six solo), the second-highest total of his career. He made a game-high-tying 10 hits against No. 10 Michigan State for his second consecutive dou- 34 ble-figure tackle game and the third of his career. Stupar also forced his first career fumble against NATE the Spartans. He saw action on 619 snaps, topped by 78 against Illinois and 66 at Minnesota. Stupar earned Academic All-Big Ten honors for the third time. He spent a portion of his summer participat- STUPAR ing in an internship with a video production crew at Camp Woodward, near State College. 6-1 ® 239 ® Gr./Sr. Eligible ® 2009 ® Junior Season Linebacker ® State College, Pa. Stupar recorded a career-high 12 tackles (eight solo), including a sack, in the win over Akron to launch a season that saw him play in every game on defense and special teams. He made 31 tack- les, the second-highest total among defensive reserves, and earned his first two career starts. He The breadth of talent at “Linebacker U.” will give the Nittany Lions one of the deepest and most also had 1.5 tackles for loss and one interception. Stupar was on the field for 324 plays, led by 65 productive linebacker corps in the nation. After making seven starts last season, Nate Stupar returns against Akron, as he took the field in the first quarter when Navorro Bowman was injured. Stupar to the defense as the lone senior linebacker. Playing in every game on defense and special teams made his first career start against Syracuse and recorded five stops. He also collected his first in 2010, he will be a strong candidate to play a significant role for the Nittany Lions. Last year, he career interception, returning it 17 yards to the Orange two-yard line to set up a touchdown. Stupar was third on the team with 73 tackles, recording 6.5 tackles for loss, with two sacks, one intercep- started against Temple and again recorded five tackles, helping hold the Owls to two field goals. He tion, a forced fumble and four pass breakups. An instinctive, intense and intelligent player, Stupar will suffered a slight ankle sprain that limited his time the following week against Iowa. In the road win be among the combatants for what could be a fierce battle for the starting outside linebacker assign- at Illinois, he made three hits and he had two stops each against Ohio State and Indiana. Stupar ments. A hard-hitter, he finished a strong spring practice atop the depth chart at one of the OLB compiled a 3.85 grade-point average during the fall semester and was selected Academic All-Big posts. Stupar is a strong, versatile and tenacious athlete who loves to compete. One of the premier Ten for the second time. students on the squad, he should be a strong candidate for CoSIDA Academic All-America recogni- tion. A Dean’s List student, Stupar graduated in May with a 3.64 cumulative grade-point average. He ® 2008 ® Sophomore Season compiled a superlative 3.95 GPA during the most recent spring semester and is a three-time Stupar was a key contributor for the special teams and gained experience on defense. Playing Academic All-Big Ten honoree. The former State College Area HS all-state selection is a member of in every game, he recorded 21 tackles, blocked two punts and forced another punter to abandon his one of the most prominent families in program history. Stupar has an appreciation and understand- kick. In his second collegiate game, Stupar broke through the Oregon State punt protection unit and ing of Penn State football to a higher degree than most of his teammates. Stupar’s father, Steve, forced the Beavers’ punter to run with the ball. Stupar dropped him for a nine-yard loss and two plays was a Nittany Lion lineman from 1976-79. Uncles Ron, Doug and Jeff Hostetler all played for Penn later Evan Royster burst 28 yards to give Penn State a 21-0 lead en route to a 45-14 victory. After State in the same era. several near misses on punt block attempts, Stupar finally got one in the 46-17 win over Michigan. He got a hand on a third-quarter punt, and it traveled only 12 yards. The deflection gave Penn State ® ® 2010 Senior Season excellent field position and resulted in a Kevin Kelly 32-yard field goal for a 29-17 lead and a contin- Stupar played in every game on defense and special teams, making seven starts at outside line- uation of the game’s momentum swing. Stupar recorded his second blocked punt against Indiana backer. He was third on the team with 73 tackles, recording 6.5 tackles for loss (minus-28), with two deep in Hoosier territory, resulting in a Kelly field goal and a lead the Lions would not relinquish in sacks, one interception, a forced fumble and four pass breakups. Stupar ranked fifth on the squad the 34-7 victory. Playing in every game and 290 snaps, Stupar made a season-high five tackles each in minus-yardage plays. His 1.5 tackles for loss against Youngstown State were a career-high and against Coastal Carolina and Oregon State. He also had two stops each in the wins over Syracuse, included a sack for minus-eight yards. He had four hits at No. 1 Alabama and he made three stops Temple, Wisconsin and Indiana. He was on the field for a season-high 42 plays against Coastal in the 24-0 win over Kent State. Stupar delivered the play of the game in the win over previously Carolina. Stupar compiled a 3.58 grade-point average during the fall semester to gain Dean’s List unbeaten Temple. He grabbed the second interception of his career in the third quarter, returning it and Academic All-Big Ten honors. 31 yards to the Temple 12 to set up Collin Wagner’s go-ahead field goal. Stupar made a team-high- tying seven tackles, with five in the second half, and recorded a sack against the Owls. He record- ® 2007 ® Freshman Season ed five tackles, including one for a loss of four yards, at Iowa. Stupar made a then-season-high nine Redshirt season. Stupar tied for the game-high in tackles with six in the 2008 Blue-White game. tackles, including one for a loss, and had one pass breakup against Illinois. He compiled six stops in the win at Minnesota and contributed five tackles in the epic comeback win over Northwestern. ® High School Rated among the nation’s Top 10 defensive end/OLB prep prospects in 2006, Stupar was a ver- satile standout for Coach Al Wolski at State College Area HS. He played multiple positions during his prep career, including tight end, running back, receiver, linebacker and defensive end. Stupar was named the Pennsylvania Defensive Player-of-the-Year and the Mid-Penn Defensive MVP as a sen- ior. He was selected first-team Associated Press all-state as a junior and senior. During his career, he recorded 192 tackles, including 31 sacks, and one interception. A team captain, he made 60 stops with eight sacks as a senior. Stupar was a prolific receiver, with 91 career catches for 1,388 yards and 18 touchdowns, including 39 grabs for 624 yards and eight scores as a senior. He also ran for 216 yards on 24 carries and scored two touchdowns in 2006. A 2007 Big 33 selection, Stupar was instrumental in State College Area reaching the 2006 Pennsylvania Class AAAA state semifi- nals. An honor roll student, he also was a two-year starter for the basketball and lacrosse squads.

® Personal Full name is Stephen Nathan Stupar. He is the son of Stephen and Cher Stupar, both Penn State graduates. He has two brothers, Jonathan and Robby, and two sisters, Dyanna and Katlyn. His father was a lineman at Penn State from 1976-79. Jonathan played tight end at Virginia from 2004- 07 and is in his fourth season with the NFL’s Buffalo Bills. Katlyn played basketball at the Pennsylvania College of Technology, scoring more than 1,000 career points. Uncles Ron, Doug and Jeff Hostetler all played football for the Nittany Lions in the late 1970s and early 1980s. Jeff, who fin- ished his college career at West Virginia, was a quarterback in the NFL with the New York Giants, Los Angeles/Oakland Raiders and Washington Redskins. Another uncle, Todd Hostetler, played baseball for the Nittany Lions, lettering in 1981-82 and ‘84-85. A cousin, Bekah Hostetler, was a standout on the Penn State field hockey team from 2002-05. Also, a grandfather, Frank Stupar, played football at Tennessee. In his spare time. Stupar enjoys paintball and video games. Stupar graduated in May 2011 with a degree in film-video and is interested in a career directing films or videos. He is enrolled in sociology this semester and is a three-time Academic All-Big Ten honoree.

STUPAR’S CAREER STATISTICS SEASON TK SOLO AS FR FC I SACK TFL 2008 21 10 11 0 0 0 0-0 1-9 2009 31 16 15 0 0 1 1-1 1.5-1 2010 73 35 38 0 1 1 2-9 6.5-28 Career 125 61 64 0 1 2 3-10 9-38

2011 PENN STATE FOOTBALL 115 NITTANY LION FOOTBALL SUCCESS WITH HONOR PLAYER BIOS

® Stupar’s 2010 Game-by-Game Tackles (Total-Solo-Assists) Youngstown State 3-1-2; Alabama 4-2-2; Kent State 3-0-3; Temple 7-3-4; Iowa 5-3-2; Illinois 9-3-6; Minnesota 6-1-5; Michigan 3-3-0; Northwestern 5-2-3; Ohio State 7-5-2; Indiana 10-6-4; Michigan State 10-5-5; Florida 1-1-0.

® Stupar’s 2009 Game-by-Game Tackles (Total-Solo-Assists) Akron 12-8-4; Syracuse 5-2-3; Temple 5-0-5; Iowa 0-0-0; Illinois 3-2-1; Eastern Illinois 1-0-1; Minnesota 1-1-0; Michigan 1-1-0; Northwestern 0-0-0; Ohio State 2-1-1; Indiana 0-0-0; Michigan State 1-1-0; LSU 0-0-0.

® Stupar’s 2008 Game-by-Game Tackles (Total-Solo-Assists) Coastal Carolina 5-2-3; Oregon State 5-3-2; Syracuse 2-2-0; Temple 2-1-1; Illinois 1-0-1; Purdue 0- 0-0; Wisconsin 2-2-0; Michigan 0-0-0; Ohio State 0-0-0; Iowa 1-0-1; Indiana 2-0-2; Michigan State 1-0-1; Southern California 0-0-0.

37 JOE SUHEY 6-1 ® 219 ® Gr./Sr. Eligible Running Back ® Deerfield, Ill.

® 2008 ® Sophomore Season Players that have the versatility to contribute in a variety of ways are the lifeblood of any football In his first season on the field, Suhey saw action in every game on offense and special teams. program. That description perfectly describes senior running back Joe Suhey, which makes him a valu- He proved to be an effective runner, receiver and blocker in his redshirt freshman campaign. Suhey able commodity for the Nittany Lions on both offense and special teams. A vital weapon in the pass- gained 26 yards on nine carries and had two receptions for 36 yards. In his collegiate debut, against ing attack, totaling 36 combined receptions the last two seasons in addition to his physical blocking Coastal Carolina, Suhey gained 11 yards on three carries and made one catch for 17 yards. He skills, Suhey possesses soft hands and displays deceptive shiftiness after a catch. A tough runner with gained 11 yards on three carries against Temple, including a season-long nine-yard run. He caught good speed and instincts, he can grind out a first down in a short-yardage situation and also pave the a season-long 19-yard pass in the 48-7 win at Wisconsin. Suhey was on the field for 172 snaps, led way for one of his backfield mates with his solid blocking skills. The athletic and intelligent Suhey also by 24 each against Coastal Carolina and Temple. is a core special teams player, willing and able to lay a block to spring a returner, return a kick or make a tackle. Suhey earned Academic All-Big Ten honors last fall and graduated in May, finishing with a ® 2007 ® Freshman Season cumulative grade-point average above 3.00. He compiled a 3.40 GPA during the 2011 spring semes- ter. The field-savvy Suhey comes from a family that is as synonymous to Penn State football as the Redshirt season. Suhey scored a touchdown and gained 17 yards on six carries in the 2008 Paterno namesake. He is a fourth-generation Nittany Lion hailing from arguably the first family of Penn Blue-White game. State football. His father, Matt, was a standout running back at Penn State from 1976-79 before start- ing a highly-successful career with the Chicago Bears. His great-grandfather, Bob Higgins, was Penn ® High School State’s second All-American, garnering honors in 1915 and ’19 and served as head coach from 1930- Suhey was a standout player at Loyola Academy. His high school coach was John Holecek, a 48. Joe’s grandfather, Steve Suhey, was a letterman at guard in 1942 and again in 1946-47, earning former Buffalo Bills linebacker. As a receiver, Suhey made touchdown receptions of 25, 35 and 45 All-America honors his senior season. That gives the Higgins-Suhey family an amazing 95 years of yards. He earned team MVP, all-conference and all-area honors and was honorable-mention all- involvement with the Penn State program of the 125 seasons it has existed, including this season. state. He also was a three-year starter for the basketball team and a team captain. He played with ’s two sons, Jeff and Marcus, at Loyola Academy. ® 2010 ® Senior Season Suhey made seven starts while playing in every game on offense and as one of the squad’s ® Personal premier special teams players. He was seventh on the team with 15 receptions for 154 yards and a Full name is Joseph Steven Suhey. He is the son of Matt and Donna Suhey. He has one broth- touchdown and had eight carries for 15 yards in addition to his outstanding blocking. Suhey started er, Scotty, and a sister, Allison. His father was a standout running back at Penn State from 1976-79, five-straight games from Alabama through Illinois. He caught two balls for 16 yards against Kent rushing for 2,818 yards, good for No. 10 on the school career list, and 26 touchdowns before start- State and made three receptions for 32 yards in the primetime win over Michigan. Suhey played a ing a lengthy career with the NFL Chicago Bears. His mother also is a Penn State graduate. Joe’s significant role in the historic comeback win over Northwestern, making a career-high six receptions great-grandfather, Bob Higgins, was the second All-American in Penn State football history, receiv- for 67 yards. His efforts helped Penn State erase a 21-0 deficit for a 35-21 decision and Joe ing the honor in 1915 and again in 1919, and later served as head coach from 1930-48. Joe’s grand- Paterno’s 400th career victory. Suhey also delivered a 25-yard touchdown reception during the father, Steve Suhey, was a letterman at guard in 1942 and again in 1946-47, receiving All-America fourth quarter comeback against No. 10 Michigan State. Suhey was on the field for 224 snaps, led honors his senior season. He married one of Bob Higgins’ daughters, Ginger. Three of their sons, by 32 against Indiana and 28 against Northwestern. He received Academic All-Big Ten honors. Paul, Larry and Matt, played for Penn State in the 1970s. One of Joe’s first cousins, Kevin Suhey, was a quarterback and special teams player for the Nittany Lions from 2005-07 and graduated in ® 2009 ® Junior Season 2008. Joe received his degree in recreation, park and tourism management in May 2011 with a Playing in every game, with two starts, Suhey demonstrated the ability to contribute as a rush- cumulative grade-point average above 3.00. He compiled a 3.40 GPA during the 2011 spring semes- er, receiver and blocker. He was seventh on the team with 254 all-purpose yards. Suhey was fifth on ter and is enrolled in media studies this semester. Born May 30, 1989 in Chicago, Ill. the squad with 21 receptions for 186 yards and one touchdown and gained 68 rushing yards on 22 carries. He finished the regular-season with a strong performance. He made three catches for 40 SUHEY’S CAREER STATISTICS yards in the win at Michigan State, including a leaping 30-yard catch-and-run down the far sideline for his first career receiving touchdown. The reception was a career-long and gave Penn State a two- SEASON RUSHING AVG. TD LG RECEIVING AVG. TD LG touchdown lead in the eventual 42-14 victory. Suhey also gained 16 yards on just three carries 2008 9-26 2.9 0 9 2-36 18.0 0 19 against the Spartans. In his first career start, he made a career-best four catches for 40 yards in the win over Akron. He tied his high with four receptions for 32 yards in the Senior Day victory over 2009 22-68 3.1 0 13 21-186 8.9 1 30 Indiana and had a 15-yard catch in the win at Illinois. Suhey was highly effective in the 35-10 win at 2010 8-15 1.9 0 4 15-154 10.3 1 25 Michigan, gaining 18 yards on just three carries. Suhey played on 361 snaps, led by 44 in the big win over LSU in the 2010 Capital One Bowl and 32 in the victory over Syracuse. Career 39-109 2.8 0 13 38-376 9.9 2 30

116 2011 PENN STATE FOOTBALL NITTANY LION FOOTBALL SUCCESS WITH HONOR PLAYER BIOS ® LSU in the Capital One Bowl. He broke up three passes and recovered a fumble on the final play of Suhey’s 2010 Game-by-Game the game to seal the big win. Sukay was on the field for 882 snaps, led by 86 against Indiana and Receiving (Catches-Yards-TD) 84 in the win at Northwestern. Youngstown State 0-0-0; Alabama 0-0-0; Kent State 2-16-0; Temple 0-0-0; Iowa 1-7-0; Illinois 0-0- ® ® 0; Minnesota 0-0-0; Michigan 3-32-0; Northwestern 6-67-0; Ohio State 0-0-0; Indiana 1-5-0; 2008 Sophomore Season Michigan State 1-25-1; Florida 1-2-0. Sukay was unable to play due to an injury to his right foot. The injury required surgery near the beginning of the season. Sukay did a great job in his rehabilitation and was able to return to prac- ® Suhey’s 2009 Game-by-Game tice late in the season.

Receiving (Catches-Yards-TD) ® 2007 ® Freshman Season Akron 4-40-0; Syracuse 2-13-0; Temple 0-0-0; Iowa 2-10-0; Illinois 1-15-0; Eastern Illinois 2-24-0; Redshirt season. Sukay enrolled at Penn State in January 2007, graduating from high school Minnesota 1-6-0; Michigan 1-3-0; Northwestern 1-3-0; Ohio State 0-0-0; Indiana 4-32-0; Michigan one semester early. State 3-40-1; LSU 0-0-0. ® High School ® Suhey’s 2009 Game-by-Game Sukay was a standout for Coach William “Muzzy” Colosimo at Greensburg Central Catholic HS. Rushing (Carries-Yards-TD) As a junior and senior, he earned spots on the Pittsburgh Tribune-Review Terrific 25 and all-confer- Akron 2-4-0; Syracuse 1-0-0; Temple 2-7-0; Iowa 1-1-0; Illinois 0-0-0; Eastern Illinois 2-4-0; ence teams. He was instrumental in helping the Centurions reach the 2005 and ’06 Western Minnesota 2-4-0; Michigan 3-18-0; Northwestern 0-0-0; Ohio State 2-5-0; Indiana 1-0-0; Michigan Pennsylvania district Class AA championship game. Following his senior season, Sukay also was State 3-16-0; LSU 3-9-0. named to the Pittsburgh Post-Gazette Fabulous 22 and Harrisburg Patriot-News Platinum 33 teams. As a wide receiver, he caught 36 passes for 631 yards and six touchdowns and was ranked the No. 10 wideout in the nation. Sukay grabbed two interceptions and returned a punt 69 yards to set up a touchdown in the 2006 Western Pennsylvania district Class AA championship game. During his jun- ior season, he made 29 receptions for 660 yards and eight touchdowns, while contributing 58 tack- les, six interceptions and seven forced fumbles at safety.

1 ® Personal NICK Full name is Nicholas Dell Sukay. He earned his degree in crime, law and justice in May 2011. Born March 9, 1989.

SUKAY SUKAY’S CAREER STATISTICS 6-1 ® 207 ® Gr./Sr. Eligible Safety ® Mt. Pleasant, Pa. SEASON TK SOLO AS FR FC I SACK TFL 2009 41 21 20 2 0 2 0-0 0-0 2010 29 12 17 0 1 3 0-0 0-0 When Nick Sukay fired down the field and drilled the ball from Illinois’ Jack Ramsey on the opening kickoff of Penn State’s Homecoming contest, the play seemed like an early momentum shift Career 70 33 37 2 1 5 0-0 0-0 and possible turning point for the Nittany Lions. And it was — for all the wrong reasons. Illinois pounced on the ball to limit the damage and Penn State was dealt the biggest blow. On the play, ® Sukay came up lame. Although he stayed in the game and made three tackles, it was later revealed Sukay’s 2010 Game-by-Game that the Lions’ playmaking safety had a torn pectoral muscle and would miss the remainder of the Tackles (Total-Solo-Assists) season. The loss was a big one for Penn State as the hard-hitting Sukay entered the game with 19 Youngstown State 1-0-1; Alabama 8-3-5; Kent State 4-0-4; Temple 6-4-2; Iowa 7-4-3; Illinois 3-1-2; consecutive starts and tied for the Big Ten lead with three interceptions. The talented and instinctive Minnesota-INJ; Michigan-INJ; Northwestern-INJ; Ohio State-INJ; Indiana-INJ; Michigan State-INJ; Greensburg Central Catholic HS product has been a bulldog in his rehabilitation and should be 100 Florida-INJ. percent in time for preseason camp. Selected preseason third-team All-Big Ten by Phil Steele’s College Football Preview, Sukay has demonstrated a great work-ethic and perseverance to emerge ® as a significant contributor for the defense and special teams. An injury to his right foot required sur- Sukay’s 2009 Game-by-Game gery at the beginning of the 2008 campaign, effectively ending any opportunities to gain playing time Tackles (Total-Solo-Assists) after taking a redshirt in 2007. A swift and strong athlete, Sukay tied for the team-lead last year with Akron 1-0-1; Syracuse 4-1-3; Temple 1-0-1; Iowa 9-5-4; Illinois 7-7-0; Eastern Illinois 4-1-3; three interceptions after breaking up a team-high 11 passes in 2009. Sukay, who earned his degree Minnesota 1-0-1; Michigan 2-2-0; Northwestern 4-1-3; Ohio State 2-2-0; Indiana 3-1-2; Michigan in May, will be counted on for significant productivity and leadership in the secondary. He is among State 3-1-2; LSU 0-0-0. 17 returning Nittany Lions from Western Pennsylvania.

® 2010 ® Senior Season A starter in the first six games of the season, increasing his total to 19 career starts, Sukay made 29 tackles and grabbed three interceptions. Sukay forced a fumble on the opening kickoff against Illinois, but suffered a torn pectoral muscle on the play, ending his season. Despite the injury, he made three tackles before leaving the game in the first half. He was tied for the Big Ten lead in interceptions, with three, at the time of his injury and ended the season tied for the team lead. He made eight tackles at No. 1 Alabama and four stops in the 24-0 win over Kent State. Sukay grabbed his second and third interceptions of the season in the win over Temple. He became the first Nittany Lion with two interceptions in a game since Lydell Sargeant had a pair at Wisconsin in 2008. Sukay also made six tackles (four solo), helping the Lions limit the Owls to 71 yards and no points in the second half. He made seven tackles at Iowa and grabbed his third interception in two games at the Penn State 17. Sukay saw action on 345 snaps prior to his injury, topped by 72 at Iowa.

® 2009 ® Junior Season Sukay grabbed ahold of a starting assignment at strong safety (Hero) during the preseason and got the opening nod in every game. He logged significant playing time, seeing action on 882 snaps, the team’s fourth-highest total. Sukay made 41 tackles, tied for fifth-highest on the squad, and grabbed two interceptions. He was third in the Big Ten with 13 passes defended, breaking up a team- high 11 passes, good for No. 2 in the conference. He also had one big fumble recovery and played an instrumental role for the Nittany Lions’ Top 10 defense. Sukay made a career-high nine tackles against Iowa and followed with seven solo stops in the win at Illinois. He made his first career inter- ception against the Hawkeyes and returned his second one 34 yards at Michigan State during Penn State’s 28-point third-quarter outburst. Sukay also made four hits each in the wins over Syracuse, Eastern Illinois and Northwestern. In the victory at Michigan, Sukay pounced on a fumble at the Wolverines’ 22-yard line. Two plays later, Daryll Clark threw a scoring strike to Graham Zug, giving Penn State a 32-10 lead in the third quarter. Sukay was all over the field in the Lions’ 19-17 win over

2011 PENN STATE FOOTBALL 117 NITTANY LION FOOTBALL SUCCESS WITH HONOR PLAYER BIOS 80 93 ANDREW JAMES SZCZERBA TERRY 6-6 ® 266 ® Gr./Sr. Eligible 6-3 ® 317 ® Sr./Jr. Eligible Tight End ® Wilmington, Del. Defensive Tackle ® New Castle, Del.

Andrew Szczerba enters the season looking to again make an impact, having missed the entire The time is now for James Terry, who will enter preseason camp as one of the Nittany Lions’ most 2010 campaign with a back injury. The big, soft-handed receiver enters the year as the Nittany Lions’ experienced interior defensive linemen. With the graduation of Ollie Ogbu, who played in every most experienced tight end after appearing in every game on offense and special teams in 2008 and game over the past four seasons, the 2011 season presents Terry with an opportunity to capitalize ‘09. A tireless worker who was co-recipient of the 2010 Frank Patrick Total Commitment Award, he on his talents and hard work with more playing time. He has good size and skills and likely will com- will have an opportunity to serve a large role with the offense if he is healthy. A sturdy and steady pete with Devon Still and Jordan Hill for the starting defensive tackle assignments. He appeared in target with excellent skills and physical attributes, Szczerba is one of the squad’s most active play- 12 games last season with his first career start coming in a 41-24 win over Indiana at FedEx Field. ers in community service and enjoys interacting with youth. In high school, Szczerba watched with Terry played guard early in the 2009 season, but was shifted to defense as the season progressed. great interest as the Nittany Lions won the 2005 Big Ten Championship and a berth in the FedEx The former Brandywine HS standout is one of five returning Nittany Lions from Delaware. Orange Bowl. Having led Salesianum HS to state titles in 2005 and ‘06, he is looking forward to help- ing the Nittany Lions return to the national championship picture. Szczerba graduated in May. The ® 2010 ® Junior Season 2006 Gatorade Player-of-the-Year in Delaware, he is among five First State natives on the squad. Terry appeared in 12 games with one start on the defensive interior line. He made nine tackles and had one pass breakup for the season. Terry assisted on a pair of tackles in the opener against ® ® 2010 Senior Season Youngstown State. He made three hits each against Iowa and Illinois, including a crucial stop against Szczerba spent the season rehabilitating a back injury and did not see any action. the Hawkeyes in the Red Zone. Terry made his first career start in the Nittany Lions’ 41-24 victory over Indiana at FedEx Field. He was on the field for 141 snaps, led by 30 against Youngstown State ® 2009 ® Junior Season and 24 in the win over the Hoosiers. Szczerba played in every game for the second consecutive year. He was on the field for 107 ® ® snaps. He again was among the squad’s most consistently productive contributors on special teams. 2009 Sophomore Season He made one catch for six yards in the win over Temple. Terry spent some time on the offensive line, but by the end of the season was back at defen- sive tackle assisting one of the nation’s top units. He saw action against Akron, Syracuse, Temple ® 2008 ® Sophomore Season and Eastern Illinois and made two solo stops, including a sack for minus-seven yards against the Szczerba played in every game on offense and special teams. He made the first catch of his Owls. Penn State career in the season-opener with Coastal Carolina, hauling in a nine-yard reception from ® ® Paul Cianciolo. He was on the field for a season-high 26 snaps each against Oregon State and 2008 Freshman Season Temple and a total of 202 snaps. He caught three passes for 39 yards in the 2009 Blue-White game. Redshirt season.

® 2007 ® Freshman Season ® High School Redshirt season. Szczerba made a game-high five catches for 65 yards in the 2008 Blue-White Terry was a standout lineman for Coach Steve Dent at Brandywine HS. A football co-captain, game. he was second-team all-state and first-team all-conference as a junior. As a sophomore, Terry earned third-team all-state and first-team all-conference honors. He also was a member of the bas- ® High School ketball team. Leading Salesianum HS to state championships in 2005 and 2006, Szczerba was a dynamic ® player on both sides of the ball. Playing tight end and defensive end for Coach Bill DiNardo, Personal Szczerba was selected the 2006 Gatorade Player-of-the-Year in Delaware while earning first-team Full name is James Norman Terry. He is the son of Marta and Charles Cottman and has an all-state honors on offense and defense. A team captain, he also was named first-team all-confer- older brother, Marcel. Terry enjoys playing video games and spending time with friends. He is a reha- ence and the Lineman-of-the-Year. Rated the No. 12 prep tight end in the nation, he made 12 recep- bilitation and human services major and would like to pursue a career as a youth counselor or foot- tions for 300 yards with four touchdowns as a senior. He also recorded 50 tackles, with six sacks, ball coach. Born March 18, 1990 in Chester, Pa. and one interception. He was selected to play in the 2007 Blue-Gold game. Szczerba also played basketball for three years and was a weightman on the track and field squad. TERRY’S CAREER STATISTICS ® Personal SEASON TK SOLO AS FR FC I SACK TFL Full name is Andrew Joseph Szczerba. He is the son of Edward and Florence Szczerba. 2009 2 2 0 0 0 0 1-7 1-7 Szczerba has two brothers, Edward and Philip, and two sisters, Elizabeth and Julianna, who is 2010 9 1 8 0 0 0 0-0 0-0 Andrew’s twin sister. Philip played soccer at St. John’s University. Szczerba received his degree in labor studies and employment relations in May 2011. Born July 16, 1988 in Wilmington, Del. Career 11 3 8 0 0 0 1-7 1-7

SZCZERBA’S CAREER STATISTICS SEASON RECEIVING AVG. TD LG 2008 1-9 9.0 0 9 2009 1-6 6.0 0 6 2010 Injured NCAA LEADERS IN VICTORIES Career 2-15 7.5 0 9 Michigan...... 884 Texas...... 850 Notre Dame ...... 845 Nebraska ...... 837 Ohio State ...... 830 PENN STATE ...... 818 Oklahoma...... 811 Alabama ...... 802 Tennessee ...... 788 Southern California ...... 783

118 2011 PENN STATE FOOTBALL NITTANY LION FOOTBALL SUCCESS WITH HONOR PLAYER BIOS 5 74 DERRICK JOHNNIE THOMAS TROUTMAN 6-0 ® 178 ® Jr./So. Eligible 6-4 ® 323 ® Gr./Sr. Eligible Cornerback ® Greenbelt, Md. Guard ® Brown Mills, N.J.

Derrick Thomas heads into the season looking to give the Nittany Lion defensive backfield added Finding and maintaining continuity on an offensive line is essential to the productivity of any depth and make a push for more game action. The battle for playing time at the cornerback posi- offense. Fifth-year senior Johnnie Troutman again will play a central role in finding that continuity and tions will be fiercely competitive, with two seniors and a junior the most experienced returnees. The cohesion for the Nittany Lion O-Line in 2011. He has made considerable progress over the last two talented and instinctive Thomas should have an opportunity to earn steady playing time on defense seasons while grabbing ahold of the starting job at left guard and is a probable All-Big Ten candi- and special teams. Thomas and fellow corner Stephon Morris were prep teammates at Eleanor date. Troutman started the final 11 games of last year and has 19 career starts. He was instrumen- Roosevelt HS. They are among nine returning Nittany Lions from Maryland. tal on a Penn State offensive line that allowed only 12 sacks all season, tied for No. 2 in the Big Ten and No. 13 in the nation for fewest sacks allowed. Possessing very good physical attributes, skills ® 2010 ® Sophomore Season and intensity, Troutman will be one of three returning senior starters to the O-Line. Troutman grad- Thomas played in the initial four games, recording three tackles, one interception and two pass uated in May with a degree in African and African American Studies. The former all-state selection breakups. Thomas made two tackles and grabbed his first career interception against Kent State. at Pemberton HS is one of seven returning Nittany Lions from New Jersey. He saw action on 124 snaps on defense and special teams, topped by 49 against the Golden ® ® Flashes. 2010 Senior Season Troutman started the final 11 games at left guard, giving him 19 career starts. He saw action ® 2009 ® Freshman Season on 930 snaps, the team’s second-highest total to Stefen Wisniewski, led by 93 in the victory over Redshirt season. Northwestern and 90 against Florida in the 2011 Outback Bowl. Troutman was instrumental in Penn State allowing only 12 sacks all season, tied for No. 2 in the Big Ten and No. 13 in the nation for fewest sacks allowed. He played a critical role in helping Penn State gain 350 or more yards nine ® High School times, topped by 528 yards in the historic 35-21 comeback win over Northwestern. The Nittany Lions As a senior for Coach Tom Green at Eleanor Roosevelt HS, Thomas earned all-state, all-coun- ran for a season-high 260 yards against the Wildcats, with two 100-yard rushers, and threw for 268 ty and all-conference honors. A standout cornerback and running back, he ran for 923 yards and yards. Troutman helped Penn State gain 496 yards against Indiana and 435 yards against Michigan, scored 16 touchdowns during his senior season. A Rivals.com four-star recruit, he recorded 43 tack- scoring 41 points in both victories. les and five interceptions as a senior. ® 2009 ® Junior Season ® Personal Troutman moved into the first unit at left guard and started eight consecutive games before suf- Full name is Derrick Linwood Thomas. He is a communication arts and sciences major. Born fering a strained calf against Ohio State. He missed the Indiana game, but returned to help the Lions March 7, 1991. gain 512 yards en route to a 42-14 win at Michigan State. Troutman played on 619 snaps, led by 86 in the win over Minnesota and 75 in the 35-10 victory at Michigan. He was an instrumental member of an offense ranked No. 2 in the Big Ten at 406.9 ypg. Penn State was third in the Big Ten in fewest sacks allowed. Troutman and his linemates helped quarterback Daryll Clark rank No. 2 in the Big Ten in passing efficiency and deliver a school season-record 24 touchdown passes. The unit also was instrumental in Evan Royster becoming the seventh Nittany Lion all-time to gain 1,000 yards in multiple seasons. In the win at Illinois, Penn State rolled up 338 rushing yards, getting 100-yard games from Stephfon Green (120) and Royster (105) and 83 yards from Clark. In the 52-3 pound- ing of Eastern Illinois, Penn State displayed dominating balance, racking up 268 yards passing and 285 yards rushing en route to a season-best yardage total of 553. The Minnesota victory capped a three-week stretch in which Troutman and the offensive line did not allow a sack. In the 34-13 win at Northwestern, its fifth straight, the Penn State offense gained 301 yards in the second half and 437 for the game, averaging 7.5 yards per play.

® 2008 ® Sophomore Season Troutman saw action in six games as a reserve to All-America guard Rich Ohrnberger and emerged as a contributor on one of the nation’s top offensive lines. Troutman was on the field for 80 snaps, led by 19 against Coastal Carolina and 18 at Syracuse.

® 2007 ® Freshman Season Redshirt season. Troutman enrolled as a full-time student at Penn State in January 2007.

® High School Troutman was a standout for Coach John Rosnick at Pemberton HS. He earned first-team all- state and All-South Jersey honors. A team captain, he was selected All-Group III twice and all-con- ference three times. He was injured for most of his senior season with a knee injury. During his jun- ior year, he made 67 tackles, with four sacks.

® Personal Full name is Johnnie B. Troutman. He is the son of Johnnie and Norma Troutman. He has a brother, Xavier, and a sister, Ashley. He received his degree in African and African American Studies in May 2011. Born November 11, 1987 in Trenton, N.J.

2011 PENN STATE FOOTBALL 119 NITTANY LION FOOTBALL SUCCESS WITH HONOR PLAYER BIOS

® 2010 ® Junior Season Van Fleet appeared in all 13 games at linebacker and is one of the squad’s most productive 64 special teams players. Van Fleet completed one of the biggest plays of the season when he JOHN scooped up an Indiana punt, blocked by Andrew Dailey, and returned it 21 yards to give Penn State the lead for good in the third quarter in the win at FedEx Field. The score was the first of his Nittany Lion career. Van Fleet made 11 tackles, seven solo, during the season. He recorded three hits each URSCHEL against Youngstown State and Illinois. He notched two solo tackles in the 41-24 win over Indiana. 6-3 ® 284 ® Jr./So. Eligible Van Fleet was on the field for 183 snaps, topped by 24 plays at Iowa and 19 against Florida in the Guard ® Williamsville, N.Y. 2011 Outback Bowl. He earned Academic All-Big Ten accolades.

® 2009 ® Sophomore Season Poised to step into a significant role on the offensive line, John Urschel has done an exception- Van Fleet was a strong and steady contributor on special teams. He played in every game and al job balancing the rigors of football competition at the highest level while pursuing a challenging had five tackles. Van Fleet saw action on 85 snaps during the 2009 campaign, led by 14 against academic agenda. Urschel finished spring drills atop the depth chart at right guard and will have an Temple. He made three solo stops on nine special teams plays in the win at Northwestern and had opportunity to earn substantial playing time. The former all-state lineman from Canisius HS in sub- solo tackles against Akron and Temple. urban Buffalo brings good size, skills and strength to the field. A starter in the Nittany Lions’ win over Indiana last year, he has made considerable progress on the practice field and in the weight room ® 2008 ® Freshman Season during his initial two years at Penn State. Urschel plays the same position as 2010 All-American Redshirt season. Stefan Wisniewski, who graduated as the only Penn State football student-athlete to earn CoSIDA Academic All-America® honors three times. A Dean’s List student, Urschel brought a perfect 4.00 ® High School cumulative grade-point average in mathematics into the summer. He should be a strong candidate for Capital One Academic All-America® accolades, looking to add to the Nittany Lions’ nation’s-best A two-year captain and all-state selection, Van Fleet played for Coach Richard Delaney at 15 Academic All-Americans® since 2006. Urschel is one of seven returning Nittany Lions from New Loyalsock HS. He received CSC Linebacker-of-the-Year, team MVP and ESPN 1050 York. Linebacker/Defensive Player-of-the-Year honors his senior year. Van Fleet recorded 156 tackles and seven sacks his senior season, helping his team become the winningest squad in school history. ® 2010 ® Sophomore Season ® Personal Urschel saw his most significant career action against Indiana, starting and playing on 66 snaps at right guard in the 41-24 win. He helped the Nittany Lions gain 496 yards and 24 first downs in the Full name is James Mackenzie Van Fleet. He is the son of Duane and Susan Van Fleet. He has victory at FedEx Field. He also played against Youngstown State and Kent State. Urschel compiled three older siblings, Justin, Kyle, and Alison, and two younger sisters, Kayla and Sarah. His father his third and fourth consecutive 4.00 grade-point averages during the fall and spring semesters. He played football at East Stroudsburg University. His brother, Justin, played at Susquehanna and Kyle earned Academic All-Big Ten honors for the first time. played at Georgetown. Van Fleet enjoys hunting and fishing. He is enrolled in landscape contracting in the College of Agricultural Sciences. A Dean’s List student, he owned a 3.40 cumulative grade- point average after the spring semester. Born April 1, 1990 in Williamsport, Pa. ® 2009 ® Freshman Season Redshirt season. VAN FLEET’S CAREER STATISTICS ® High School SEASON TK SOLO AS FR FC I SACK TFL A defensive tackle at Canisius HS, Urschel earned all-state and Western New York Lineman- 2009 5 4 1 0 0 0 0-0 0-0 of-the-Year honors under Coach Brandon Harris. During his senior season, he recorded 77 tackles and 4.5 sacks. A senior captain on the gridiron, Urschel also was a three-year captain with the track 2010 11 4 7 0 0 0 0-0 0-0 and field team. Career 16 8 8 0 0 0 0-0 0-0

® Personal Full name is John Cameron Urschel. He is the son of Venita Parker and John Urschel. In his spare time, Urschel enjoys reading and playing the guitar. He is a mathematics major and owned a perfect 4.00 grade-point average through the spring semester. Born June 24, 1991 in Winnipeg, Canada. 14 MIKE WALLACE 54 5-9 ® 189 ® Jr./So. Eligible JAMES Cornerback ® Silver Spring, Md. VAN FLEET Mike Wallace is a promising, athletic cornerback for the deep and talented secondary and a con- 6-0 ® 227 ® Sr./Jr. Eligible tributor on special teams. A 2010 Academic All-Big Ten honoree, he continues to work hard to play ® Linebacker Williamsport, Pa. a greater role this year for a secondary that could have four senior starters. At the end of spring practice, the former Good Counsel HS standout was No. 2 on the depth chart to returning starter D’Anton Lynn at one of the corner spots. When he isn’t in class or on the practice field, Wallace is “Linebacker U.” has several jersey numbers that are etched into the heart, soul and minds of honing his skills as a member of the Hip-Hop group Primary Element. The group performed “For Nittany Nation. The No. 31 worn by Shane Conlan and Paul Posluszny quickly comes to mind, as The Kids” at halftime of the Feb. 17 Penn State-Minnesota men’s basketball game on the eve of does No. 11, worn by LaVar Arrington and Navorro Bowman. And Josh Hull firmly upheld the tradi- Penn State’s annual Dance Marathon fund-raiser for pediatric cancer patients and research. Wallace tion of the No. 43 worn by Andre Collins and Brandon Short. But, what about No. 54? Standout line- also directed the Nittany Lion freshmen football players’ winning dance performance at the THON men Bruce Clark and Marco Rivera give the number great lineage and linebacker Jamie Van Fleet Student-Athlete Pep Rally, joining the freshmen and Khairi Fortt on stage in a high-energy, jam- has made the opposition and fans take notice of No. 54. The determined and hard-working Van Fleet packed Bryce Jordan Center. Wallace is a cousin of former Nittany Lion linebacker Terry Killens, a completed one of the biggest plays of last season when he alertly scooped up a blocked Indiana four-year letterman who earned second-team All-Big Ten honors in 1995 and played seven seasons punt and returned it 21 yards for his first collegiate touchdown. The play gave Penn State the lead in the NFL. Wallace is among nine returning Nittany Lions from Maryland. for good in the third quarter as the partisan FedEx Field crowd roared its approval en route to a 41- 24 Nittany Lion win. A talented and instinctive athlete from Loyalsock HS, Van Fleet has played in ® 2010 ® Sophomore Season every game the past two seasons and has been a strong and effective contributor in the kicking In his first season on the field, Wallace saw action against Kent State, Illinois, Indiana and game. He continues to demonstrate great effort and improvement in his bid to play a larger role for Florida for the veteran and deep Penn State secondary. the defense and special teams. A Dean’s List student, he owned a 3.40 cumulative grade-point aver- age after the spring semester and garnered Academic All-Big Ten honors last fall. Van Fleet is a ® 2009 ® Freshman Season potential CoSIDA Academic All-America candidate. He is among 30 returning Nittany Lions from Central and Eastern Pennsylvania. Redshirt season.

120 2011 PENN STATE FOOTBALL NITTANY LION FOOTBALL SUCCESS WITH HONOR PLAYER BIOS

® High School WILLIS’S CAREER STATISTICS A three-year starter and letterman at Good Counsel HS, Wallace was named All-Gazette and SEASON TK SOLO AS FR FC I SACK TFL honorable All-Met under Coach Bob Milloy. He played for the Washington, D.C. squad in the 2008 Maryland Crab Bowl. During his senior season, Wallace recorded 11 interceptions. A triple-sport 2010 54 29 25 0 0 1 0-0 0-0 athlete, Wallace also played basketball and was a two-year letterman in track. Career 54 29 25 0 0 1 0-0 0-0

® Personal ® Full name is Michael Anthony Wallace. He is the son of Michael and Carla Wallace and has one Willis’s 2010 Game-by-Game sister, Michele. Wallace is a cousin of former Nittany Lion standout linebacker Terry Killens, a four- Tackles (Total-Solo-Assist) year letterman who gained second-team All-Big Ten honors in 1995 and played seven seasons in Youngstown State 0-0-0; Alabama 0-0-0; Kent State 0-0-0; Temple 1-0-1; Iowa 0-0-0; Illinois 6-2-4; the NFL. In his spare time, Wallace enjoys listening to music. He is a telecommunications major. Minnesota 9-6-3; Michigan 8-5-3; Northwestern 8-3-5; Ohio State 5-3-2; Indiana 4-2-2; Michigan Born April 29, 1991 in Shadygrove, Md. State 6-2-4; Florida 7-6-1.

10 33 MALCOLM MICHAEL WILLIS YANCICH 5-11 ® 212 ® Jr./So. Eligible 6-2 ® 236 ® Sr./Jr. Eligible Safety ® Marbury, Md. Tight End ® Washington, Pa.

Malcolm Willis is another Nittany Lion who took advantage of an opportunity when his name was called last year. Willis saw increased playing time the second half of the season as Nick Sukay As the 2010 season began and unfolded, the tight end position was rocked by graduation and injuries. and Andrew Dailey battled injuries. Starting the final six contests of 2010, he was instrumental in Gone from the 2009 squad were NFL draftees Andrew Quarless and Mickey Shuler. The most experi- Penn State ranking second in the Big Ten and No. 16 in the nation in pass defense. Willis made con- enced returnee, Andrew Szczerba, wasn’t able to practice all season due to a back injury. And then red- siderable strides last year and is well-positioned to leverage his confidence and momentum into the shirt freshman Garry Gilliam suffered a serious knee injury in the Big Ten-opener and was lost for the 2011 season as a starter. He and Sukay likely will battle for the starting assignment at one of the season. The depletion of depth brought about the shifting of Nate Cadogan to tight end last season and safety spots. A strong, quick and instinctive athlete, Willis has demonstrated he can help disrupt linebacker Michael Yancich prior to practice this past spring. Yancich made a quick transition and should some of the most powerful offenses in the country. A strong contributor on the special teams, he is have an opportunity to make an immediate impact, with Cadogan and Kevin Haplea the lone returnees one of nine returning Nittany Lions from Maryland. with any experience. A tough, talented and instinctive player, Yancich earned All-America and all-state honors at Trinity HS. He is among 17 Nittany Lion returnees from Western Pennsylvania. ® 2010 ® Sophomore Season ® 2010 ® Junior Season Willis saw increased playing time the second half of the season as Nick Sukay and Andrew Yancich appeared in all 13 games as a linebacker and key member of the special teams units. Dailey battled injuries. Starting the final six games, he was instrumental in Penn State ranking sec- He made four tackles (three solo). He made his first career tackle at Iowa and had a big stop on a ond in the Big Ten and No. 16 in the nation in pass defense. He was sixth on the squad with 54 tack- kickoff return in the fourth quarter of the Michigan State contest. Yancich recorded two solo hits les (29 solo), grabbed one interception and had three pass breakups. Willis made six stops against against Florida in the 2011 Outback Bowl. He saw action on 179 snaps last year, topped by 23 Illinois. He saw extensive action at Minnesota and recorded a career-high nine tackles in the win. against Youngstown State, 19 against the Gators and 17 in the Illinois game. Willis made his first career start in the primetime win over Michigan and tallied eight tackles and a team-high three pass breakups. He continued his strong play as he delivered eight tackles in the his- ® 2009 ® Sophomore Season toric comeback win over Northwestern. Willis grabbed a critical fourth-quarter interception off Ohio State’s on Penn State’s two-yard line, for his first career interception. He made five Yancich played in 10 games, gaining experience and providing depth for the talented linebacker tackles against the Buckeyes in Ohio Stadium. Willis compiled four stops in the win over Indiana at unit that featured a trio of All-Big Ten players. He also saw duty on special teams. Yancich saw his FedEx Field and had two pass breakups. He made seven hits (six solo) and a pass breakup against most playing time in the wins over Akron, Eastern Illinois and Michigan. Florida in the Outback Bowl. Willis was on the field for 642 snaps, topped by 90 plays at Minnesota ® ® and 80 plays against Florida in the 2011 Outback Bowl. 2008 Freshman Season Redshirt season. In the 2009 Blue-White game, Yancich led the Blue team with four solo tackles. ® 2009 ® Freshman Season ® Redshirt season. High School Playing for Coach Ed Dalton, Yancich was a standout at Trinity HS. He was selected an All- ® High School American by Tom Lemming and was named to the Offense-Defense All-America team. He also was a Class AAA first-team Associated Press all-state and PA Football News All-Pennsylvania first-team A quarterback, running back, linebacker and safety at Lackey HS under Coach Doug Lamb, linebacker. Yancich was named to the Pittsburgh Post-Gazette Fabulous 22, the Pittsburgh Tribune- Willis received All-Southern Maryland, all-county and honorable-mention All-Met accolades during Review Terrific 25 and was the Washington Observer-Reporter Player-of-the-Year in 2007. A first- his scholastic career. Willis recorded 773 rushing yards and 13 touchdowns as a senior. He also team all-conference linebacker and running back, he was the 2007 Big 7 Conference Offensive MVP. hauled in five receptions for 121 yards and three touchdowns. Willis was a significant contributor for He recorded 271 career tackles, with 30 sacks and four interceptions. As a senior, he made 134 the top rated defense in the conference by recording a career 260 tackles and eight interceptions. stops, with 17 sacks and two picks. Yancich also gained 2,133 career rushing yards with 25 touch- He accumulated 99 hits, with three interceptions and two sacks as a senior. A two-year captain and downs, including 1,617 yards and 21 scores as a senior. A senior captain, he twice led Trinity to the team MVP, he led Lackey to conference and regional titles and a berth in the state semifinals. He WPIAL district Class AAA quarterfinals. He played in the 2008 Offense-Defense All-American Bowl, also played on the winning squads in the 2008 Chik-Fil-A Challenge and the Maryland Crab Bowl. helping the East squad to victory. Yancich also played two years on the basketball squad. Willis was a three-year letterman in basketball and threw the discus as a member of the track and field team. ® Personal ® Personal Full name is Michael Thomas Yancich. He is the son of Tom and Mary Lynn Yancich. His moth- er is a special education teacher. He has an older sister, Jamie Lynn. Yancich enjoys hunting, fish- Full name is Malcolm Russell Willis. His mother is Dale Marshall and he has one brother, ing, movies and music. He is a rehabilitation services major. Born July 3, 1989 in Pittsburgh, Pa. Vaughn, and one sister, Mia. Relative Leonard Willis played football at Ohio State and in the NFL, playing for Minnesota, New Orleans and Buffalo in the late 1970s. In his spare time, Willis enjoys playing video games and hanging out with teammates and friends. He is majoring in recreation, park YANCICH’S CAREER STATISTICS and tourism management. Born March 27, 1991 in Washington, D.C. SEASON TK SOLO AS FR FC I SACK TFL 2009 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 0-0 2010 4 3 1 0 0 0 0-0 0-0 Career 4 3 1 0 0 0 0-0 0-0

2011 PENN STATE FOOTBALL 121 NITTANY LION FOOTBALL SUCCESS WITH HONOR PLAYER BIOS teams during the course of the season. In the 42-14 win at Michigan State, he gained 13 yards on two carries. He also had three tackles, with two stops against Eastern Illinois and the other in the win over Temple. He also returned two kickoffs, one for 16 yards against Temple and another for 12 yards in the 35 victory at Northwestern. Playing in the final 12 games of the season, he was on the field for 55 snaps. PAT ® 2008 ® Freshman Season ZERBE Redshirt season. ® ® 6-1 236 Jr./So. Eligible ® High School Fullback ® West Lawn, Pa. Zordich was a standout linebacker and running back for Coach P.JFecko at Cardinal Mooney HS. He teamed with Nittany Lion teammate Brandon Beachum to lead Cardinal Mooney to the 2006 Ohio Class IV state championship and the 2005 and ‘07 state title games, winning 28 consecutive Pat Zerbe continues to work hard in his efforts to gain more playing time on offense and spe- games in the last two seasons. Zordich was selected the 2007 Division IV Defensive Player-of-the- cial teams. With good size and power, Zerbe heads into the season looking to provide depth at the Year in Ohio and Scout.com rated him the nation’s No. 5 middle linebacker. A team captain, Zordich fullback spot and earn more opportunities for time on the field. Last season, he saw action against was named to the Offense-Defense All-America team and was the Defensive MVP of the Offense- Florida in the Outback Bowl. Defense All-American Bowl. He was selected to play in the 2008 Big 33 Classic. As a senior, he grabbed three interceptions and rushed for a total of 796 yards with nine touchdowns. As a junior, ® ® 2010 Sophomore Season he gained close to 1,000 rushing yards and scored 16 touchdowns. Zordich also played basketball. Zerbe continued to improve and learn from veterans Joe Suhey and Michael Zordich and played an important role on the foreign team. He saw action against Florida in the Outback Bowl. ® Personal Full name is Michael Vincent Zordich. He is the son of Michael and Cynthia Zordich, both Penn ® ® 2009 Freshman Season State graduates, and has a younger brother, Alex, and a younger sister, Aidan. His father is in his Redshirt season. third year as a coach with the Philadelphia Eagles. The elder Zordich was an outstanding strong safety for Penn State (1982-85), earning first-team All-America honors from the Football Writers ® High School Association of America as a senior. A 1985 tri-captain, he played 12 years in the National Football League with the New York Jets, Phoenix and Philadelphia. Cynthia was a Penn State cheerleader. A standout lineman at Wilson HS, Zerbe played for Coach Doug Dahms. With 92 tackles, seven The younger Zordich enjoys playing golf, basketball, video games and watching movies. Zordich is sacks and two interceptions, Zerbe earned first-team All-Berks County and second-team all-state a recreation, parks and tourism management major. Born October 29, 1989 in Scottsdale, Ariz. linebacker accolades as a senior. He totaled 189 tackles and 12 sacks in his career. As a senior, Zerbe helped lead Wilson to a 14-1 record en route to league and district crowns and the PIAA state semifinals. He also gained first-team All-Berks honors in lacrosse and wrestled. ZORDICH’S RUSHING STATISTICS SEASON RUSHING AVG. TD LG ® Personal 2009 2-13 6.5 0 11 Full name is Patrick Michael Zerbe. The son of Mike and Linda Zerbe, he has one brother, Christopher. His father attended Penn State and his mother is the Dean of Students at DeSales 2010 18-40 2.2 3 8 University in Center Valley, Pa. Zerbe is majoring in energy business and finance. Born June 6, 1991 Career 20-53 2.7 3 11 in Allentown, Pa. ZORDICH’S DEFENSIVE STATISTICS SEASON TK SOLO AS FR FC I SACK TFL 9 2009 3 1 2 0 0 0 0-0 0-0 MICHAEL 2010 3 2 1 1 0 0 0-0 0-0 ZORDICH Career 6 3 3 1 0 0 0-0 0-0 6-1 ® 242 ® Sr./Jr. Eligible Running Back ® Canfield, Ohio 40 ZACH When Michael Zordich first arrived on campus in 2008, he had visions of becoming a defensive stal- wart in the mold of his father, who was a first-team All-American for the Nittany Lions in 1985. A highly- regarded prep linebacker, the younger Zordich broke camp in 2009 as a defensive reserve. Midway ZWINAK through the season, he broke the mold and set out on his own path. Transitioning as a running back, the 6-1 ® 228 ® So./Fr. Eligible talented and hard-charging Zordich began to emerge as a key contributor on offense and special teams. Fullback ® Frederick, Md. He was an effective blocker immediately, and soon became a valuable runner and receiver. In 2010, he continued to grow into his new position and he enters this season as another experienced and produc- tive member of the offense. He and senior Joe Suhey likely will wage a very competitive battle through- Zach Zwinak’s freshman season ended prematurely when he suffered a serious knee injury dur- out the season for a possible starting assignment. A valued member of the special teams, the sure-hand- ing a practice last October. He has made great progress in his rehabilitation and is on schedule to ed and instinctive Zordich also secured his first fumble recovery deep in Illinois territory to set up a score. be 100 percent in time for the start of the season. Zwinak was rated the nation’s No. 2 prep fullback He and fellow running back Brandon Beachum led Cardinal Mooney HS to three consecutive Ohio Class prospect at Linganore HS and was one of five members of the Nittany Lions’ 2010 recruiting class IV state title games. Zordich’s father, Michael, was a standout strong safety for the Nittany Lions from selected to play in the U.S. Army All-American Bowl that year. 1982-85, earning first-team All-America honors as a senior. The game at Temple will have special mean- ing for the younger Zordich, as he plays in the stadium where his father coaches as a member of the ® 2010 ® Freshman Season Philadelphia Eagles’ staff. Zordich is among three returning Nittany Lions from Northeast Ohio. Redshirt season. Zwinak suffered a torn anterior cruciate ligament in an October practice and underwent surgery soon thereafter, ending his season. ® 2010 ® Junior Season Zordich emerged as a reliable contributor as a runner, receiver and effective blocker. Playing in every ® High School game, the former linebacker scored three rushing touchdowns, gaining 40 yards on 18 carries. He ran for Zwinak was rated the nation’s No. 2 prep fullback at Linganore HS for Coach Richard Conner. 11 yards against Temple and scored his first career touchdown in the fourth quarter to give Penn State a Zwinak was one of five future Nittany Lions selected to play in the 2010 U.S. Army All-American 22-13 lead. He provided the Nittany Lions additional breathing room against Michigan with a five-yard Bowl. He was named all-state after rushing for 1,447 yards as a junior. As a senior, he rushed for touchdown run for a 38-17 lead in the third quarter in the thrilling primetime win. He scored on a one-yard 2,109 yards on 164 carries and scored 25 touchdowns. Zwinak was a prep teammate of former run and made one catch against Florida in the 2011 Outback Bowl. A strong contributor on special teams, Nittany Lion offensive lineman Mike Lucian. he hustled and slid to secure his first career fumble recovery on punt coverage late in the second quar- ter to set up a field goal against Illinois. He also made three tackles (two solo). Zordich was on the field ® Personal for 376 snaps, led by 50 against Florida and 42 in the win at Minnesota. Full name is Zachary Thomas Zwinak. He is the son of B.J. Zwinak and Diane Thomas and has one younger sister, Lisa. His father was a defensive tackle at Virginia Tech, lettering from 1980-83, ® 2009 ® Sophomore Season and his mother was a member of the North Carolina track and field team. Zwinak enjoys hunting, Zordich was among the handful of players that compiled statistics on offense, defense and special outdoor activities and playing video games in his spare time. Born July 29, 1992 in Alexandria, Va.

122 2011 PENN STATE FOOTBALL NITTANY LION FOOTBALL SUCCESS WITH HONOR ENDOWMENTS I FOREVER BLUE & WHITE ATHLETIC ENDOWMENTS

Join Penn State’s proud athletic tradition. This is an oppor- $300,000 and for a minimum commitment of $50,000 you can ment of student-athletes and coaching expenses, excluding tunity to link your name in perpetuity with the accomplishments establish a named endowed scholarship to support the team of salary supplements. Penn State Intercollegiate Athletics of all of Penn State’s athletic teams. your choice. receives no state support for its programs and must cover the By endowing a specific playing or coaching position on a Coaching endowments also are available in all 31 sports, cost of fielding 31 varsity teams from ticket revenues and pri- team of your choice, you will help ensure that the University with gift levels for assistant coaches starting at $500,000 and vate giving. always will have funds available for expenses such as room and head coaches starting at $1 million. Patrick and Candace The University invests endowed gifts in perpetuity and uses board, tuition and books; and that Penn State will be able to Malloy committed $5 million to create the Malloy Paterno Head a portion of the annual income for the purposes intended by the employ a first-rate coaching staff that will set a positive exam- Football Coach Endowment at Penn State. donor. The remaining income is added to the principal to protect ple for our young men and women. The Malloys’ gift will provide important resources for the it from inflation and ensure its growth. As of June 2011, 26 benefactors already have seized the football program. Income from the Malloy Paterno Head For more information on becoming a part of Penn State’s chance to endow a football position for the White Squad (see Football Coach Endowment will be directed, at the head coach’s proud athletic tradition, please call the Nittany Lion Club Office diagram below). The entire Blue Squad remains available. discretion and with approval from the director of athletics, to of Major Gifts at 814-863-GIFT (4438). This program is open to all positions on any of Penn State’s purposes ranging from academic support and special medical 31 intercollegiate athletic teams in consideration of a gift of care for team members, to expenses associated with recruit-

Head Coach PATRICK & CANDACE MALLOY

WHITE OFFENSE WHITE DEFENSE

Center Left End Defensive Tackle Right End JIM & JANET MEISTER JOE & PHYLLIS SHEARER MEL KLING HARDY & JOAN WILLIAMS Left Guard Right Guard BILL & ELKE SPOOR JIM & PEG STINE

Left Tackle Right Tackle Linebacker Middle Linebacker RICHARD & SHARON TOM & BETH ROBERT & LINDA SCHIMMEL KENTON & AUDREY BROYLES WESTERLUND STUBLER FAMILY

Quarterback KERRY COLLINS Outside Linebacker Outside Linebacker RICHARD SCHROEDER FRITZ DEFLURI/RICHARD DEFLURI

Hero Split End Quarterback Tight End CHRIS & LINDA CHRISTENSEN MARTY LANE RICHARD & DOLORES RICHARD SCHROEDER Left Cornerback Right Cornerback & SHERI PHILLIPS SCHROEDER DALLAS & DIANE KRAPF JACK & LARAINE BEITER

Tailback Fullback Flanker Nickel Strong Safety LENNY MOORE/BUD ROWELL DEWEY & DORIS WALKER RICK CHIVAROLI JOHN & WILLIE LEONE GREG & BETSY WOLF

Placekicker Punter Walk-on Walk-on ROBERT & JUDY KLEIN JOHN & ANN CURLEY ANDY & MATT JOYNER JOHN & CHRISTINE BORGERDING

2011 PENN STATE FOOTBALL 123 NITTANY LION FOOTBALL SUCCESS WITH HONOR MALLOY PATERNO HEAD FOOTBALL COACH

JOE PATERNO’S RECORD Overall: Won 401, Lost 135, Tied 3 (Winning percentage of 74.7) Regular-Season Record: Won 377, Lost 123, Tied 2 (75.3) 46TH YEAR Bowl Record: Won 24, Lost 12, Tied 1 (66.2) Won 17, Lost 8 (68.0) New Year’s Day Bowl Record: AS HEAD COACH

JOE

A career marked with distinction, gloriousPATERNO accomplishments and is one of the most admired figures in , an acknowledged icon whose influence extends well immeasurable contributions to The Pennsylvania State University beyond the white chalk lines of the football field. In June 2011, Paterno shared the stage with Duke’s added another compelling chapter during the 2010 campaign. Hall of Fame basketball coach, , for a unique 90-minute discussion on leadership and a variety Head coach of the Nittany Lions since 1966, Joe ing the memorable win at Illinois in 1994, when the of topics in front of an audience of 900 at Penn State’s Paterno saw his resurgent and determined squad erase Nittany Lions trailed 21-0 in the first quarter and won, Eisenhower Auditorium. “Difference Makers: Life a 21-0 deficit late in the first half by scoring touchdowns 35-31, en route to the Big Ten and Rose Bowl titles and Lessons With Paterno and Krzyzewski” aired on ESPN on five consecutive possessions to beat Northwestern, an undefeated season. during the summer to rave reviews. 35-21, on Nov. 6, 2010. The victory was No. 400 in For 61 years and 722 games, Paterno has passion- Paterno’s coaching portfolio includes two National Paterno’s career as he became the first Football Bowl ately served the Penn State football program and the uni- Championships (1982, 1986); five undefeated, untied Subdivision coach to reach the milestone and only the versity with principle and success with honor since matric- teams; 23 finishes in the Top 10 of the national rankings; third overall in the history of the game. ulating to State College in 1950. After 16 years as an an unprecedented five AFCA Coach-of-the-Year The 100,000-plus fans in Beaver Stadium reveled assistant coach, he was rewarded in 1966 with the head plaques, and more than 360 former players who have as the Hall of Fame coach was honored in a post-game coaching responsibilities surrendered by the retiring Rip signed National Football League contracts, 33 of them on-field ceremony. Not only had they witnessed win No. Engle, his college coach at Brown, who appointed him to first-round draft choices. A school-record four Nittany 400, but also the greatest Nittany Lion comeback at the Penn State staff in 1950 as a brash 23-year old. Lions were selected in the first round of the 2003 NFL home in Paterno’s 278th game coaching in Beaver He is older now, and wiser, but no less enthusiastic Draft, tackle Levi Brown was the No. 5 overall selection Stadium. The rally from 21 points down also tied the and no less dynamic. He is, simply put, the most suc- in the 2007 NFL Draft and All-America defensive tackle greatest comeback under the legendary mentor, match- cessful coach in the history of college football. He also Jared Odrick was a first-round choice in 2010.

Following his graduation from Brown, Paterno follows Paterno helps Penn State to a 9-2 record and Coach Rip Engle to Penn State as an assistant coach. just its third bowl bid, posting a 7-0 win over 1959 195O Harry Truman is President of the United States. Alabama in the Liberty Bowl. ®

Brothers George and Joe Paterno does not coach in the October 1 game at Paterno marries Suzanne Pohland Paterno lead Brown to an Army due to the death of his father, Angelo, one of of Latrobe, Pa. THE PATERNO YEARS 1962 1949 8-1 season as seniors. 1955 just three games he has missed in his career. 

124 2011 PENN STATE FOOTBALL NITTANY LION FOOTBALL SUCCESS WITH HONOR JOE PATERNO His teams have registered seven undefeated regular- seasons and he has had 35 teams finish in the Top 25. Penn State has won the Lambert Meadowlands Trophy, JOE PATERNO’S emblematic of Eastern football supremacy, 24 times in 400TH VICTORY Paterno’s coaching run, including in 2008 and ‘09. NOVEMBER 6, 2010 Paterno is the only coach to win the four traditional New Year’s Day bowl games — the Rose, Sugar, Cotton and Orange bowls — and he owns a 6-0 record in the Fiesta Bowl. He was selected by the National Football Foundation and College Football Hall of Fame as the first active coach to receive its Distinguished American Award. Paterno also was the 1986 Sports Illustrated Sportsman-of-the-Year. Since the start of the 2005 season, Paterno and his staff have led Penn State to a 58-19 (75.3) record, a fig- ure that ranks among the top 10 percent nationally. The success of Paterno’s “Grand Experiment” also continued unabated in 2010. Senior Stefen Wisniewski led three Nittany Lions who were selected first-team CoSIDA Academic All-Americans®, as he earned his ALL-TIME COACHING VICTORIES PATERNO’S PERFECT SEASONS third selection. Linebacker Chris Colasanti and defen- 478...... JohnGagliardi (active) 1968...... 11-0 sive end Pete Massaro joined Wisniewski, giving Penn 408...... Eddie Robinson State a nation’s best 15 Academic All-Americans® since 1969...... 11-0 401 . . . . . JOE PATERNO (active) 2006 (13 first-team). 1973...... 12-0 377...... Bobby Bowden Obviously not a person of misplaced priorities, 1986...... 12-0 323...... Paterno always has concentrated on seeing that his stu- 1994...... 12-0 dent-athletes attend class, devote the proper time to 319...... PopWarner studies and graduate with a meaningful degree. He often has said he measures team success not by athlet- collision in a November game at Wisconsin prevented Paterno has compiled a 401-135-3 mark in 45 sea- ic prowess but by the number of productive citizens who him from traveling to the 2006 event. sons as head coach and is the leader in career wins make a contribution to society. “I have mixed feelings because there were so many among major college coaches. He passed his long-time The 2009 NCAA Graduation Rates Report for people that are not with me any more who made it pos- friend and colleague, Bobby Bowden, on Sept. 20, 2008. Division I institutions revealed that the Penn State foot- sible for me,” stated Paterno during the December 4, Paterno’s winning percentage of 74.7 is third-best ball program compiled an 89 percent graduation rate 2007 induction ceremony. among active Football Bowl Subdivision coaches (10 or among freshmen entering in 2002-03, which was No. 1 “How good has it been? What we share in football; more years) and he is second all-time in games coached among teams ranked in the 2009 final Associated Press there’s never been a greater game. We’ve been involved (539) among major college coaches. poll. Penn State’s figure was an astounding 34 points in the greatest game, the greatest experience anybody He enters the 2011 season seven wins away from above the 55 percent FBS average. could hope for. Great teammates. Guys you could trust. tying Grambling’s Eddie Robinson for second in career The 2009 NCAA data also showed that Penn State Guys you loved. Guys you would go to war with tomor- victories (408) in college football annals. posted a program-record 85 percent Graduation Success row. We’re so lucky…we’re so lucky. If we lose what we Paterno also is the all-time leader among coaches Rate, also the highest among 2009 AP Top 25 teams. The have in football, we’ll lose an awful lot in this country and in bowl appearances (36) and post-season triumphs national average among FBS teams was 67 percent. we’ve got to remember that.” (24). His overall post-season record of 24-12-1 gives In his 46th year pacing the sidelines as head coach Paterno moved past another football legend, Amos him a winning percentage of 66.2, good for No. 3 all- of the Nittany Lions, Paterno has faced every situation Alonzo Stagg, for longevity at a single institution among time among coaches with at least 15 bowl visits. The imaginable on the gridiron and has used his preparation, major college coaches in 2007. Stagg was a head coach Nittany Lions are 17-8 in New Year’s Day games under experience and understanding of the game he loves to for 57 years, including 41 at the University of Chicago Paterno; 12-5 in games that comprise the Bowl respond and keep the Penn State program among the (1892-1932). Championship Series. nation’s elite for the past four decades. A member of the Nittany Lions’ coaching staff span- Penn State is one of just eight teams with 800 wins Entering his 62nd season as a member of the Penn ning the administrations of 12 U.S. presidents (starting all-time and Paterno has been a member of the Nittany State coaching staff, Paterno is not fond of looking with Harry Truman), Paterno passed Paul “Bear” Bryant Lion staff for 505 of them — 62 percent of the 818 all- back, but it has been a memorable period for the leg- on October 27, 2001 when the Nittany Lions secured his time total. Penn State owns a record of 505-183-7 endary mentor. In 2007, he was inducted into the 324th victory by rallying from a 27-9 deficit to defeat (73.3) since Paterno joined the staff in 1950, the National Football Foundation and College Football Hall Ohio State, 29-27, in the greatest Beaver Stadium nation’s third-highest winning percentage. He has of Fame. The five-time National Coach-of-the-Year was comeback under the legendary coach prior to the mile- missed just three games of a possible 695 Penn State selected for induction in 2006, and was set to join two stone win over Northwestern last year. contests over 60 seasons! more legendary coaches — Bobby Bowden and “Even though he is enormously successful at it, Paterno’s longevity in a profession where change is Gagliardi — as the first active coaches or players to be from the perspective of meaningful contributions to soci- a constant borders on the unbelievable. Consider that inducted into the Hall of Fame. ety, the least important thing Joe Paterno does is coach since Paterno was promoted to head coach in 1966 Coach Paterno’s induction, though, was deferred football,” former Philadelphia Inquirer sports columnist there have been 884 head coaching changes at Division until 2007, as the injuries he sustained during a sideline Bill Lyon told his readers. I schools, an average of seven changes per school!

Penn State defeats Maryland, 15-7, in Paterno’s first Despite Penn State compiling a second consecutive game, and the Nittany Lions go on to post a 5-5 mark, 11-0 season, President proclaims 1969 1966 one of only six non-winning records in his tenure. Texas No. 1, and the Lions finish No. 2 again. ®

One day after Rip Engle announced his retirement and 16 years after A last-second 15-14 win over Following a disheartening loss at Tennessee, Penn State romps he had planned to attend Boston University law school, Joe Paterno is Kansas in the Orange Bowl past Texas, 30-6, in the Cotton Bowl in a game Paterno calls THE PATERNO YEARS 1971 1966 named Penn State’s 14th head coach on February 19, 1966. 1968 completes an 11-0 season. “one of the greatest victories in school history.” 

2011 PENN STATE FOOTBALL 125 NITTANY LION FOOTBALL SUCCESS WITH HONOR JOE PATERNO There have been 36 head football coaches at Big letes and coaches into a team that delivered Penn Ten schools since Penn State began conference com- State’s 23rd Top 10 finish. A team possessing outstand- petition in 1993. THE PATERNO RECORD ing work-ethic, commitment and senior leadership pro- Winner of the AFCA National Coach-of-the-Year an Year W L T Bowl Game duced the Nittany Lions’ fourth bowl victory in five sea- unprecedented five times, Paterno’s legacy will be rec- 1966 5 5 0 sons with a hard-fought, thrilling last-minute victory over ognized long after he leaves the game. 1967 8 2 1 Gator: Tied Florida State, 17-17 LSU in the Capital One Bowl. In December 2010, the Big Ten Conference 1968 11 0 0 Orange: Beat Kansas, 15-14 The 2009 Nittany Lions compiled consecutive 11- announced the winning team in the Big Ten Football 1969 11 0 0 Orange: Beat Missouri, 10-3 win seasons for the first time since 1985 and ’86, when Championship game will receive the Stagg-Paterno 1970 7 3 0 Penn State played in consecutive National Champion- Championship Trophy. The trophy pays homage to 1971 11 1 0 Cotton: Beat Texas, 30-6 ship games. Paterno’s 21st season with double-figure Paterno and Amos Alonzo Stagg, who won 199 games 1972 10 2 0 Sugar: Lost to Oklahoma, 14-0 victories and his 15th team to win at least 11 games at the University of Chicago when the Maroons were Big 1973 12 0 0 Orange: Beat LSU, 16-9 added to the litany of coaching records he owns. The Ten members. Paterno ranks fifth among Big Ten coach- Nittany Lions also garnered their third Top 10 finish in 1974 10 2 0 Cotton: Beat Baylor, 41-20 es all-time with 154 victories since the Nittany Lions five years. 1975 9 3 0 Sugar: Lost to Alabama, 13-6 began conference play in 1993. Stagg’s win total is the Quarterback Daryll Clark was selected co-winner of 1976 7 5 0 Gator: Lost to Notre Dame, 20-9 second-highest total in Big Ten history. the 2009 Chicago Tribune Big Ten Silver Football after 1977 11 1 0 Fiesta: Beat Arizona State, 42-30 “It’s an honor for our family and Penn State to have breaking several school season and career passing and 1978 11 1 0 Sugar: Lost to Alabama, 14-7 my name associated with the Big Ten Championship total offense records. The 2009 senior class compiled a 1979 8 4 0 Liberty: Beat Tulane, 9-6 Trophy,” stated Paterno, who is the Big Ten’s all-time superb 40-12 ledger over four years. post-season victories leader (10-4 mark since 1993). 1980 10 2 0 Fiesta: Beat Ohio State, 31-19 Paterno and the 2008 Nittany Lions displayed In January 2011, NCAA President Mark Emmert 1981 10 2 0 Fiesta: Beat Southern Cal, 26-10 resiliency and toughness to capture the Big Ten presented the Gerald R. Ford Award to Paterno at the 1982 11 1 0 Sugar: Beat Georgia, 27-23 Championship and the program’s second Bowl NCAA Convention. The award honors an individual who 1983 8 4 1 Aloha: Beat Washington, 13-10 Championship berth in four years. has provided significant leadership as an advocate for 1984 6 5 0 Trailing rival Ohio State in the fourth quarter in a intercollegiate athletics on a continuous basis through- 1985 11 1 0 Orange: Lost to Oklahoma, 25-10 late-October night game, the visiting Nittany Lions made out his or her career. “For me, Coach Paterno is the 1986 12 0 0 Fiesta: Beat Miami (Fla.), 14-10 a momentum-swinging play and went on to score the definitive role model of what it means to be a college 1987 8 4 0 Citrus: Lost to Clemson, 35-10 game’s final 10 points to post a hard-fought victory en coach,” said Emmert. 1988 5 6 0 route to their third Big Ten crown and a berth in the Rose 1989 8 3 1 Holiday: Beat Brigham Young, 50-39 Bowl. Penn State went 11-2, finishing No. 8 in the 1990 9 3 0 Blockbuster: Lost to Florida State, 24-17 Associated Press and USA Today Coaches polls. 1991 11 2 0 Fiesta: Beat Tennessee, 42-17 Paterno also was resilient, as he fought through a 1992 7 5 0 Blockbuster: Lost to Stanford, 24-3 hip injury that occurred two days before the 2008 sea- 1993 10 2 0 Citrus: Beat Tennessee, 31-13 son-opener, displaying toughness and fortitude to his 1994 12 0 0 Rose: Beat Oregon, 38-20 squad when in obvious pain. The day after the Big Ten- 1995 9 3 0 Outback: Beat Auburn, 43-14 clinching win over Michigan State, Paterno had suc- 1996 11 2 0 Fiesta: Beat Texas, 38-15 cessful hip replacement surgery and led the Nittany 1997 9 3 0 Citrus: Lost to Florida, 21-6 Lions during their preparations for the Rose Bowl meet- 1998 9 3 0 Outback: Beat Kentucky, 26-14 ing with Southern California. 1999 10 3 0 Alamo: Beat Texas A&M, 24-0 Paterno was selected the 2008 Big Ten Dave 2000 5 7 0 McClain Coach-of-the-Year, winning the honor for the 2001 5 6 0 third time, second only to Bo Schembechler’s four selec- 2002 9 4 0 Capital One: Lost to Auburn, 13-9 tions in the award’s history. He also was a finalist for 2003 3 9 0 three national Coach-of-the-Year honors: the Eddie 2004 4 7 0 Robinson Award (FWAA), Liberty Mutual and George 2005 11 1 0 Orange: Beat Florida State, 26-23 Munger (). The Maxwell Football Club announced in 2010 it 2006 9 4 0 Outback: Beat Tennessee, 20-10 A school-record 10 Nittany Lions were selected was renaming its top college coaching honor the Joseph 2007 9 4 0 Alamo: Beat Texas A&M, 24-17 first-team All-Big Ten in 2008, more than double the sec- . Paterno College Coach-of-the-Year Award. Virginia 2008 11 2 0 Rose: Lost to Southern Cal, 38-24 ond-highest total, and a record 14 players earned first or Tech’s was the inaugural winner in 2011. 2009 11 2 0 Capital One: Beat LSU, 19-17 second-team all-conference accolades. Four Nittany “The Maxwell Football Club is privileged to honor Lions received All-America honors and A.Q. Shipley the legacy of Coach Paterno, his values and his suc- 2010 7 6 0 Outback: Lost to Florida, 37-24 became Penn State’s first recipient of the Rimington cesses on and off the field,” said Executive Director Totals 401 135 3 Bowls: Won 24, Lost 12, Tied 1 Trophy, presented to the nation’s outstanding center. Mark Wolpert. It was a record-breaking year for academic accom- Since Paterno began leading the program in 1966, plishments as well. A program-record five players were Penn State has had 78 first-team All-Americans, with at selected to the 2008 ESPN The Magazine Academic least one selection in 38 of his 45 years. Guard Stefen Foundation Scholar-Athlete, the 16th under Paterno. He All-America® team, with four on the first team. Penn Wisniewski earned first-team All-America and CoSIDA was joined by Penn State career rushing leader Evan State’s four first-team selections and five overall selec- Academic All-America® honors in 2010. Wisniewski Royster as a three-time all-conference honoree. tions led the nation, becoming the first school to have was selected first-team All-Big Ten for the second con- During the 2009 season, Paterno banded together a five Academic All-America® football players since secutive year and a prestigious National Football squad of highly-motivated and dedicated student-ath- Nebraska in 1997.

A 41-20 victory over North Carolina An Alabama goal line stand helps deny State on November 6 gives Paterno No. 1 ranked Penn State its first national 1978 1976 his 100th career win. championship, 14-7, in the Sugar Bowl. ®

Led by Heisman Trophy winner John Paterno does not attend the October 15 The Nittany Lions fall behind No. 1 Pittsburgh, Cappelletti, Penn State goes 12-0 for its game at Syracuse after son, David, is 14-0, but score 48 unanswered points en route THE PATERNO YEARS 1981 1973 third unbeaten season under Paterno. 1977 involved in a trampoline accident. to a 10-2 season. 

126 2011 PENN STATE FOOTBALL NITTANY LION FOOTBALL SUCCESS WITH HONOR JOE PATERNO The 2007 edition of the Nittany Lions featured the program’s third consecutive winner of the Award, linebacker Dan Connor. The Nittany Lions’ comeback victory over Texas A&M in the Valero Alamo Bowl was Paterno’s 500th game as Penn State’s head coach. Winner of the 2005 Butkus and 2005 and ‘06 Bednarik awards, All-America linebacker Paul Posluszny was selected the 2006 ESPN The Magazine Academic All-American®-of-the-Year in Division I foot- ball, gaining first-team honors twice. The 2005 Nittany Lions are a squad Paterno will remember fondly. The players and coaches passionate- ly toiled every day to return Penn State to the national championship picture. The Nittany Lions compiled an 11-1 record, captured the Big Ten Championship and a triple-overtime win over Bowden’s Florida State squad in the 2006 FedEx Orange Bowl. The 11-win season represented another milestone, as Penn State recorded at least 10 victories under Paterno in a fifth decade. The Lions were No. 3 in the polls, their 13th Top 5 finish. For his leadership in restoring the Nittany Lions to the WHEN 300TH WIN CAME deepest admiration for her volunteer and philanthropic nation’s elite, Paterno was recognized with numerous leadership at Penn State and beyond.” National Coach-of-the-Year honors in 2005, capped by an JOE PATERNO 380th Game “He’s tough as hell,” former All-America linebacker unprecedented fifth selection by the 300-77-3, 33rd year, 2nd game and ex-NFL standout Shane Conlan said in an interview, Coaches Association (AFCA). He also received national Bobby Bowden 389th Game “but he does things the way they’re supposed to be honors from the Associated Press, Bobby Dodd, Home 300-85-4, 34th year, 8th game done. He follows the rules. He believes you’re there for Depot/ESPN, Maxwell Football Club (George Munger), Bear Bryant 392nd Game an education. He teaches you more than football. He Pigskin Club of Washington, D.C., The Sporting News 300-77-16, 36th year, 4th game teaches you about life.” and the Walter Camp Football Foundation. “The greatest testimonial to the Penn State football John Gagliardi 405th Game Milestones, Paterno has said, are not things that program is its list of graduates,” former All-America cen- 300-95-10, 45th year, 6th game motivate him. One day he may look back on the rich ter Bill Lenkaitis, now a dentist in Foxboro, Mass., said. canvas he has created but it won’t be anytime soon Eddie Robinson 411th Game “Look at where these guys are now and what they’re because retirement is about the last thing on this 84- 300-98-13, 40th year, 3rd game doing. Look how many go to medical school or law year-old’s mind. In December 2008, Paterno agreed to Pop Warner 415th Game school. Look how many become heads of corporations. a contract extension through the 2011 season. 300-91-24, 41st year, 8th game That’s the real test of a college football program.” Before Paterno removes those white athletic socks Tubby Raymond 422nd Game Lenkaitis’ observations mirror his coach’s response and trademark black Nikes for the final time, there’s not 300-119-3, 36th year, 9th game when asked to name his greatest team. It won’t neces- sarily be the one with the most wins, most All-Americas, much doubt he will have established THE benchmark Roy Kidd 425th Game for college football coaches. or the most post-season awards, Paterno has said. 300-118-7, 38th year, 2nd game Three of his squads finished a perfect 12-0 — in Rather, it will be the team that has yielded the most pro- 1973, 1986 and 1994 — and his 1968 and 1969 squads Amos Alonzo Stagg 507th Game ductive members of society. were 11-0. His 1978 and ‘85 teams were unbeaten in 300-91-24, 41st year, 8th game Giving back is a theme Paterno not only preaches the regular-season, losing in bowl games for the but also practices. He and his wife, Sue, and their five National Championship. children gave the University $3.5 million in 1998 to Paterno has remained true to the ideal that a univer- State’s 260 academic all-conference honorees are the endow faculty positions and scholarships, and to sup- sity is an educational institution first and foremost, grad- most for any league school. port two building projects. The Paternos have con- uating his student-athletes and constantly striving to In December 2007, Patrick and Candace Malloy tributed more than $4 million to Penn State in his tenure. instill values of citizenship and sportsmanship. honored Paterno’s contributions to the University by In 2009, the Paternos pledged $1 million to the con- “He’s putting together this winning program, but committing $5 million to create the Malloy Paterno Head struction of a 42,000-square foot wing for the Mount meanwhile he’s teaching 17-, 18-, 19-year-olds how not Football Coach Endowment at Penn State. Nittany Medical Center in State College, the primary to screw their lives up, how important education is, how “All of Penn State has benefited from Joe’s commit- healthcare facility in a growing Centre County. important it is to have social acumen,” All-America line- ment to success with honor,” said Patrick Malloy, a 1965 “This gift demonstrates our continued pride in this backer Greg Buttle told the San Antonio Express-News. alumnus of the University. “He is so much more than a community and gratitude for the profound expertise and “Forget what he’s done for players. He’s done more coach; he’s an educator. He teaches his players how to care of our physicians, Jon Dranov and Wayne for a single university than anyone else. It transcends his win in life as well as in football, and he teaches every Sebastianelli,” said Paterno. “We see great things for coaching. No. 1 to him is what he’s done for Penn State Penn State fan how to make the world a better place this community and its future growth, and we are excit- University, No. 2 is what he has done for players.” through integrity, honesty, and excellence. We are also ed to be part of assuring continued excellence in our Since beginning play in the Big Ten in 1993, Penn fortunate enough to know Sue Paterno, and we have the local healthcare, now and for generations to come.”

Joe and Sue Paterno establish the Paterno Libraries Paterno is named Sports Illustrated Endowment with gifts totaling $120,000. The Sportsman-of-the-Year and AFCA Coach- 1986 1984 Endowment’s value now is more than $4 million. of-the-Year for a record fourth time. ®

The Nittany Lions knock off top-ranked Georgia, Unbeaten and top-ranked Penn State falls to Penn State intercepts five times and stuns 27-23, in the Sugar Bowl on January 1, 1983 to Oklahoma, 25-10, in the Orange Bowl on Miami (Fla.), 14-10, in the Fiesta Bowl on January 2, 1987 to THE PATERNO YEARS 1986 1982 claim the school’s first national championship. 1985 January 1, 1986. finish 12-0 and claim its second national championship. 

2011 PENN STATE FOOTBALL 127 NITTANY LION FOOTBALL SUCCESS WITH HONOR JOE PATERNO Paterno And the Presidents

Paterno spoke with Barack Obama during the 44th president’s trip to Penn State to deliver a speech unveiling his Better Buildings Initiative in February of 2011.

“I tell you one thing about Joe Paterno; there’s no more decent fellow on the face of the Earth. What a man, who sets high standards, he loves his family, he loves this university, he loves his country, and my mother and dad love

Paterno was called upon to introduce George W. Bush during a him. Coach, thanks for coming. Proud you’re here.” Pennsylvania stop on the 43rd president’s successful campaign for a sec- ond term in 2004. — President George W. Bush during a 2005 address on the Penn State Campus

Joe and Sue Paterno have been actively involved  Led teams to 24 bowl victories, more than any- with the Special Olympics Pennsylvania Summer one in his profession; Games, held each June on the University Park campus.  Become the only coach to win the four tradition- The Paternos were inducted into the Special Olympics al New Year’s Day games — the Rose, Sugar, Cotton Pennsylvania Hall of Fame in 2008. and Orange bowls — as well as the Fiesta Bowl; In 2009, Joe and Sue were honored by the Charcot-  Captured National Championships in 1982 and Marie-Tooth Association for a lifetime of achievement. 1986 and had teams finish undefeated, but uncrowned, President George H.W. Bush visited the Penn State campus during his Coach Paterno is a national spokesperson for CMTA. in 1968, 1969, 1973 and 1994; term. Paterno seconded Bush’s nomination at the 1988 Republican National Convention. Paterno received the 1999 National Heritage Award  Posted 11 or more victories in 15 seasons; of the Anti-Defamation League at a gala in Philadelphia.  Seen at least one player gain a first-team All- “Coach Paterno is an outstanding role model, men- America berth in 38 of his 45 years; tor and leader, humanitarian and philanthropist,” ADL  Won Coach-of-the-Year honors an unprecedent- Regional Director Barry Morrison said. “He has helped ed five times in balloting by the American Football build champions both on and off the field through his Coaches Association (1968, ‘78, ‘82, ‘86 and ‘05); ongoing commitment to the values that ADL stands for  Been selected by the National Football — equality, dignity, educational achievement, tolerance Foundation and College Football Hall of Fame as the and diversity.” first active coach ever to receive its Distinguished Presenting President with a No. 1 jersey was a pleasure “Angelo Paterno (Joe’s father) died in 1955, when his American award; for Paterno during the Nittany Lions’ visit to the White House following son was an assistant coach, 11 years away from becom-  Appeared on the cover of Sports Illustrated as its the 1986 National Championship season. ing the head coach. But his son became an idealist and 1986 Sportsman-of-the-Year; jousts still with windmills, and it is difficult to believe if he  Watched more than 350 of his ex-Lions play in had become a barrister, while he would have been a good the National Football League, including 33 who were one, that Joe Paterno would have affected as many lives, first-round draft choices; wrought more good, than he has as a coach,” Bill Lyon  Coached players who have won all of the major wrote on the occasion of the ADL award. college awards — Heisman, Maxwell, Walter Camp, Paterno, whose tenure at Penn State — 16 years as Lombardi, O’Brien, Outland, Butkus, Bednarik, Doak an assistant and 45 as head coach — spans the admin- Walker, Biletnikoff and Rimington; istrations of 12 U.S. Presidents, owns one of sport’s  Witnessed the payoff to his emphasis on gradu- President Gerald Ford visited the Penn State campus in 1978 following his most substantial resumes. In his five-decade-plus ating and achieving academic goals through the selec- term in office. Paterno presented him with a ball from the Nittany Lions’ 1978 team that went 11-1. career, he has: tion of 37 first-team Academic All-Americas, 16 Hall of

Paterno’s 25th season as head coach is In its first game as a member of the Big Ten highlighted by a last-second 24-21 win Conference, Penn State defeats Minnesota, 38-20, 1993 1990 at No. 1 Notre Dame on November 17. on September 4 in Beaver Stadium. ®

Paterno records his 200th victory Paterno becomes the first active college coach to receive Trailing 21-0 in the first quarter, Penn State rallies to win at Illinois, with a 45-19 decision over Bowling the National Football Foundation and College Football 35-31, on November 12, clinching the Nittany Lions’ first Big Ten THE PATERNO YEARS 1994 1987 Green on September 5. 1991 Hall of Fame “Distinguished American Award.” Championship. The comeback is the largest under Paterno. 

128 2011 PENN STATE FOOTBALL NITTANY LION FOOTBALL SUCCESS WITH HONOR JOE PATERNO Fame Scholar-Athletes and 18 NCAA Postgraduate Scholarship winners;  Tutored three former players enshrined in the Pro The Football Hall of Fame and eight whose plaques hang in the College Football Hall of Fame, including Curt Paterno Era Warner, who was inducted in 2009. Paterno needed fewer games (246) to reach the Highlights 1966-2010 200-win plateau than any of the 10 major college coach- es on the list. He also was the quickest to achieve 300 5-5 victories. It took Bear Bryant, the previous leader, 393 1966: Penn State overcame early-season losses at Michigan State games to reach that level; Paterno attained that peak in and UCLA to post a .500 record. The Nittany Lions were out- 380 games. scored, 208-193, for the first of only five times in the Paterno One of the astonishing statistics about his tenure is Era. QB Tom Sherman led the offense, passing for 943 yards, that he has been on the coaching staff for more than after starting the season as a DHB. half of the football games played by the Nittany Lions since the program bowed in 1887. 1967: 8-2-1 The January 1, 1997 Fiesta Bowl was the Rankings: 10th AP,11th UPI University’s 1,044th game and Paterno’s 522nd since Bowl: Gator/Florida State, T 17-17 arriving on campus. Prior to the 2006 Temple game, six The Lions lost LB Mike Reid and HB Bob Campbell to knee surgery, but reckless defense and QB Tom Sherman, who set days after his leg surgery, he had been absent only ALL-TIME VICTORIES six offensive records, led Penn State. TE Ted Kwalick won All- twice for an opening kickoff — at Army in 1955 due to America honors. the death of his father and at Syracuse in 1977 when his 1. 401 JOE PATERNO (active) son, David, was seriously injured in an accident. 2. 377 Bobby Bowden 1968: 11-0 Penn State’s 2011 season-opener with Indiana 3. 323 Paul “Bear” Bryant Rankings: 2nd AP,3rd UPI State will be the 696th game of Paterno’s career. 4. 319 Glenn “Pop” Warner Bowl: Orange/Kansas, W 15-14 Paterno admitted to being especially energized 5. 314 Amos Alonzo Stagg Penn State posted the only 11-0 record in the country with a when the Nittany Lions, after more than 100 years as an Minimum 10 years as a Division I-A head coach; last-minute Orange Bowl win. TE Ted Kwalick and LB Dennis independent, signed on as members of the Big Ten record at four-year colleges only; bowl games included. Onkotz won All-America honors. The Rover Boys led the Conference in 1993. It didn’t take long for Penn State to defense, which scored or set up 145 of Penn State’s 339 points. flex its muscle in the new neighborhood. In just its second year of conference affiliation, ic prowess but by the number of productive citizens who 1969: 11-0 Paterno guided Penn State to a 12-0 record, including a make a contribution to society. Rankings: 2nd AP,2nd UPI victory in the 1995 Rose Bowl. The Lions became the “The players who have been most important to the Bowl: Orange/Missouri, W 10-3 first Big Ten team to record an undefeated season in 26 success of Penn State teams,” Paterno has said, “have Joe Paterno summed up the season as “pride and poise." The years and first ever to post a 12-0 record. The Lions just naturally kept their priorities straight: football a high key game was the 15-14 win at Syracuse in which the Lions were ranked No. 2 behind Nebraska in the final polls, second, but academics an undisputed first.” trailed 14-0 in the final quarter. LB Dennis Onkotz, DT Mike marking the third time an unbeaten Paterno-led squad In his extraordinary career, Penn State has pro- Reid, S Neal Smith and HB Charlie Pittman won All-America finished second in the nation. duced at least one first-team All-America in 38 of his 45 honors. years. Defensive end Courtney Brown and linebacker The Nittany Lions are 154-68 overall since starting 1970: 7-3 competition in the Big Ten in 1993. Paterno is one of just LaVar Arrington were the top two selections in the 2000 Penn State won its last five games with sophomore QB John five coaches in Conference history to win at least 150 NFL Draft, only the third time in the history of the mod- Hufnagel leading the offense after a 2-3 start. The Lions’ 31- games at one institution. ern draft that the first two players chosen have been col- game unbeaten streak ended at Colorado (41-13). LB Jack Defining Joe Paterno by wins and losses, however, lege teammates. Ham won All-America honors. is to trivialize his contributions to intercollegiate athlet- In a survey of pro football general managers and 11-1 ics. This native of Brooklyn, N.Y., is not a man of mis- personnel directors by The Sporting News, Penn State 1971: Rankings: 5th AP,11th UPI placed priorities. was a clear-cut winner as the college program that best Cotton/Texas, W 30-6 prepares players for the NFL. Bowl: “How many football coaches majored in English Penn State rebounded from a regular-season ending defeat at “That program is well-rounded from the standpoint Literature at an Ivy League school,” retired Penn State Tennessee with a decisive Cotton Bowl win over Texas. HB athletic director Jim Tarman, a Paterno friend since that Joe Paterno demands discipline for his players, Lydell Mitchell, who rushed for 1,547 yards, T Dave Joyner and 1950, asked? “When he sits up half the night, as he did both academically and on the field,” said Rod Graves, LB Charlie Zapiec were All-Americans. for years, doing ‘x’s’ and ‘o’s’ for the next day’s practice General Manager of the Arizona Cardinals. “Standards or next Saturday’s game, he always listened to opera. I of character are very high there. The kids practice 1972: 10-2 think the fact that he has such a broad range of interests extremely hard. I don’t care whether you are bringing in Rankings: 8th UPI, 10th AP is one of the reasons our football program has been dif- a free agent or a first-round draft choice, those kids Bowl: Sugar/Oklahoma, L 0-14 The Lions lost only the opener at Tennessee and the Sugar ferent.” know how to work. Nine times out of 10, you’ll never Bowl to Oklahoma. The offense averaged more than 400 yards Obviously not a person of misplaced priorities, have any problem with those kids off the field.” behind TB John Cappelletti and QB John Hufnagel. Hufnagel, Significant as it is, Paterno’s football portfolio offers Paterno always has concentrated on seeing that his stu- DE Bruce Bannon and LB John Skorupan won All-America but a glimpse of his multi-faceted personality. He has dent-athletes attend class, devote the proper time to honors. studies and graduate with a meaningful degree. He taken on duties away from the field with the same sense often has said he measures team success not by athlet- of purpose and ambition.

Against Wisconsin on September 30, The Nittany Lions improve to 6-0 at the Fiesta Bowl on Paterno is involved in his 500th game as a January 1, 1997, in Paterno’s 522nd game of the 1,044 1996 1995 member of the Penn State coaching staff. Penn State has played to that point. ®

Paterno becomes the first coach ever to win all four major bowl games, Joe and Sue Paterno become grandparents for Groundbreaking for the $34.4 million Paterno and the winningest bowl coach, as Penn State caps a 12-0 season with the first time when eldest daughter Diana gives Library addition to Pattee Library on the THE PATERNO YEARS 1997 1994 a victory over Oregon in the Rose Bowl on January 1, 1995. 1995 birth to Brian Andrew Giegerich on October 13. University Park campus takes place on April 25. 

2011 PENN STATE FOOTBALL 129 NITTANY LION FOOTBALL SUCCESS WITH HONOR JOE PATERNO

1973: 12-0 Rankings: 5th AP,5th UPI Bowl: Orange/LSU, W 16-9 For the third time in six years, Penn State completed a perfect season in the Orange Bowl. Heisman Trophy winner John Cappelletti rushed for more than 200 yards in three straight games, an NCAA record at the time. Two All-Americans, DT Randy Crowder and LB John Skorupan, anchored the defense.

1974: 10-2 Rankings: 7th AP,7th UPI Bowl: Cotton/Baylor, W 41-20 Penn State rallied for five of its 10 wins, atoning for narrow losses to Navy and North Carolina State with a decisive Cotton Bowl win over Baylor. DT Mike Hartenstine and T John Nessel won All-America honors.

1975: 9-3 Rankings: 10th AP,10th UPI Bowl: Sugar/Alabama, L 6-13 Defense and kicking highlighted the season. K Chris Bahr, LB Greg Buttle and G Tom Rafferty won All-America honors. The Lions lost, 17-9, at Ohio State and were upset against North Carolina State, but rebounded to take part in the first Sugar Bowl played in the Superdome. “Penn State is a place that knows a little bit about playing to win. Last I count-

1976: 7-5 ed, Coach Paterno has got more than 400 wins under his belt.” Bowl: Gator/Notre Dame, L 9-20 — President Barack Obama Penn State lost three straight games for the first time in Joe Paterno’s 11 seasons, before rallying to end the year with six during 2011 address on the Penn State Campus consecutive wins. LB Kurt Allerman was an All-America pick. The Paternos have won wide admiration for their tion of $250,000 among the $14 million raised. The 1977: 11-1 philanthropy. Their $3.5 million gift, in conjunction with Penn State Board of Trustees voted to name the new Rankings: 4th UPI, 5th AP their volunteer service to Penn State, make the library wing after the Paternos. The five-story, 135,000- Bowl: Fiesta/Arizona State, W 42-30 Paternos a unique couple among colleges and universi- square-foot expansion doubled the size of Pattee Only a 24-20 loss to Kentucky kept Penn State from an unde- ties nationwide. Their pledge is believed to be the most Library. The $34.4 million Paterno Library was dedicat- feated season. QB Chuck Fusina led the offense, passing for generous gift ever made by a collegiate coach and his ed on September 8, 2000. 2,221 yards. T Keith Dorney and MG Randy Sidler won All- family to a university. Paterno was a major contributor of both money and America honors. The Paterno gift endows faculty positions and schol- time to the $352 million Campaign for Penn State, for 1978: 11-1 arships in the College of the Liberal Arts, the School of which he served as Vice Chair. He also was an honorary Rankings: 4th AP,4th UPI Architecture and Landscape Architecture, the University chair for the University’s Grand Destiny campaign that net- Bowl: Sugar/Alabama, L 7-14 Libraries and supported two building projects on the ted more than $1.37 billion by its June 2003 conclusion. Penn State achieved its first No. 1 ranking, before losing to University Park campus — the interfaith Pasquerilla Joe and Sue Paterno established the Paterno Alabama in the Sugar Bowl. K Matt Bahr, who booted a then- Spiritual Center, which opened in 2003, and the Penn Libraries Endowment in 1984 with gifts totaling NCAA record 22 field goals, T Keith Dorney, DT Matt Millen, State All-Sports Museum, which opened in 2002. $120,000. Subsequent contributions have pushed the DT Bruce Clark, QB Chuck Fusina and S Pete Harris were All- “Penn State has been very good to both Sue and Endowment’s total to $4 million. America selections. me,” Paterno said at the time of their 1998 gift. “We “I’ve said it a hundred times,” Paterno stated at the 1979: 8-4 have met some wonderful people here, we’ve known time the drive began, “a great library is the heart of a Rankings: 18th UPI, 20th AP many students who have gone on to become outstand- great university, and if we want to remain a big-league Bowl: Liberty/Tulane, W 9-6 ing leaders in their professions and in society, and all of university, we’ve got to have a big-league library.” The young Lions, with only six seniors starting in the Liberty our children have received a first class education here. “Sue and Joe Paterno are legendary at this institu- Bowl, rallied for Penn State’s 41st consecutive non-losing sea- I’ve never felt better about Penn State and its future tion, not only because of the notable and consistent son. FB Matt Suhey led the offense, rushing for 973 yards. DT potential than I do right now. Sue and I want to do all we success of the Nittany Lions, but also because of the Bruce Clark won All-America honors, but was injured the last can to help the University reach that potential.” values they have espoused over the years,” former pres- half of the season. “I have a theory that Joe coaches not so much for ident said at the time the Board of what he can do for football as for what he can do for the Trustees’ decision was announced to name the new University and the community,” Penn State president library wing after the first family of Penn State football. Graham Spanier said. “And that makes me the luckiest “Family, learning, loyalty and commitment are university president in the country.” prominent among those values. This new library will The Paternos’ effort as co-chairs of the campaign stand as an appropriate tribute to all that they have done to expand Pattee Library included a personal contribu- for Penn State.”

Joe and Sue Paterno give Penn State a $3.5 million gift to endow faculty positions and scholarships and to support two building projects, bringing

1998 the cumulative amount of their gifts to the University to more than $4 million. ®

A 30-27 win at Northwestern is Penn Paterno becomes just the sixth coach in Paterno oversees the seventh expansion of Beaver State’s 400th victory since Paterno joined NCAA history to win 300 games with a Stadium during his tenure, bringing capacity to THE PATERNO YEARS 2001 1997 the coaching staff in 1950. 1998 48-3 victory over Bowling Green. 107,282, the second-largest in the nation. 

130 2011 PENN STATE FOOTBALL NITTANY LION FOOTBALL SUCCESS WITH HONOR JOE PATERNO Paterno also was a donor and committee member for the campaign to build the Bryce Jordan Center and 1980: 10-2 committed $250,000 to the drive to construct the Penn Rankings: 8th AP,8th UPI Fiesta/Ohio State, W 31-19 State All-Sports Museum, which was part of the sev- Bowl: Penn State used a second-half rally against Ohio State in the enth Beaver Stadium expansion project since he Fiesta Bowl to cap the season. The Nittany Lions played one became head coach. of the toughest schedules in the country with six foes taking The icon of college coaching has elevated Penn part in bowl games. T Bill Dugan and G Sean Farrell won All- State football to a level matched by only a very few. And, America honors. since the day he arrived on the campus as a fresh-faced assistant on Rip Engle’s new staff, Paterno has proven 1981: 10-2 winning and educating are not mutually exclusive goals. Rankings: 3rd AP,3rd UPI Bowl: Fiesta/Southern Cal, W 26-10 The wisdom of Paterno’s “total person” approach to Joe Paterno introduced legendary Pittsburgh Steelers football — which addresses academic and lifestyle mat- Penn State faced the nation’s most difficult schedule and linebacker Jack Ham at his NFL Hall of Fame induction ended the season with consecutive wins over Notre Dame, No. ters in addition to athletic prowess — has won almost uni- in 1988. Ham is one of three NFL Hall of Fame players 1 Pittsburgh and Southern Cal. The Nittany Lions were ranked versal endorsement from the “products of the system.” Paterno has coached at Penn State. No. 1 themselves before losses at Miami (Fla.) and Alabama. “...I can tell you that virtually all of the players he’s G Sean Farrell and TB Curt Warner were All-America selec- touched in fifty years as an assistant and head coach tions. have been enriched by the experience,” former quarter- ALL-TIME BOWL back Todd Blackledge said in the forward to Quotable WINNING PERCENTAGE 1982: 11-1 Joe, a book of quotations by and about Paterno. “I con- National Champions sider myself, and I know my teammates and Penn State Bobby Bowden Florida State Rankings: 1st AP,1st UPI players past and present feel likewise, a better person .672 21-10-1 Bowl: Sugar/Georgia, for having played for Joe Paterno.” W 27-23 Don James Washington Penn State captured its first LaVar Arrington was a two-time All-America and .667 10-5-0 National Championship by run- won the 1999 Butkus Award as the nation’s top line- Penn State ning off seven straight victories backer as well as the Maxwell Club’s Chuck Bednarik JOE PATERNO .662 24-12-1 after a mid-season loss at Award, presented to the top collegiate defensive player. Texas Alabama and defeating “If you’re not a man when you get there, you’ll be a Georgia, 27-23, in the Sugar Bowl. TB Curt Warner, FLK man before you leave,” Arrington said of his Penn State .611 11-7-0 Kenny Jackson, DE Walker Lee Ashley and S Mark Robinson experience. “...Joe has his system so that you’re pre- South Carolina earned All-America honors, while Todd Blackledge won the pared for life. Joe trains you more mentally than physi- .591 12-8-2 Davey O’Brien Award as the nation’s top quarterback. cally so that nothing will rattle you.” Ex-All-America linebacker Matt Millen, an Minimum 15 games. 1983: 8-4-1 17th UPI ESPN/ABC football analyst, is of the opinion “the main Rankings: Bowl: Aloha/Washington, W 13-10 thing Joe gives you is perspective. He’s a teacher. He Penn State rallied from an 0-3 start to post eight wins and a tie does more than football stuff. He’s always giving you in the final 10 games, including a victory over Washington in these little speeches, and after a while you hear them so the . An opening-day loss to top-ranked Nebraska often and understand them and they’re pretty true.” was crushing, but the Lions bounced back to beat undefeated Paterno has developed 65 student-athletes who and Top 5 ranked Alabama and West Virginia and tied have earned first-team All-America honors a total of 78 Pittsburgh on the final play of the game. FLK Kenny Jackson times. Three of his many NFL players — linebacker earned All-America honors. Jack Ham, fullback Franco Harris and guard Mike Munchak — have been enshrined in the Pro Football 1984: 6-5 Penn State dropped the final two games of the season, after a Hall of Fame. Ham, defensive tackle Mike Reid, tight thrilling 37-30 win over the -led Boston College end Ted Kwalick, linebacker Dennis Onkotz, tackle Keith Rip Engle (left) lured his ex-Brown University quarterback Eagles at Beaver Stadium, to post a 6-5 record. The Lions did Dorney and running backs John Cappelletti, Lydell (right) to State College as a “temporary” stop on the way not participate in a bowl game for the first time since 1970. Mitchell and Curt Warner are in the College Football Hall to law school. of Fame. 1985: 11-1 Paterno’s enshrinement into the College Football Not necessarily presented on an annual basis, the Rankings: 3rd AP,3rd UPI Hall of Fame marked the second time the National award is made on those occasions when a person Bowl: Orange/Oklahoma, L 10-25 Football Foundation has demonstrated his unique emerges “who over a long period of time has exhibited Penn State played in its third National Championship game in impact and standing on college football. leadership and who has made significant contributions eight years. The Nittany Lions won every game by less than In December 1991, Paterno became the first active to the betterment of amateur football in America.” seven points until the seventh week of the season, relying on defense and kicking for their success. LB Shane Conlan and coach ever to receive the National Football Foundation President George Bush, honored with the Hero Michael Zordich received All-America honors. and College Football Hall of Fame Distinguished Foundation’s Gold Medal on the same evening, said in a American Award. Since the award was instituted in to the more than 1,000 guests at New York’s 1966, it had never been presented to an active college Waldorf-Astoria Hotel: coach. of Nebraska received the award in “Throughout his tenure at Penn State, Joe Paterno 1995, then the second active coach cited. has led his Nittany Lions in smart, aggressive, team-ori-

Paterno leads the Lions to an 11-1 record, a Paterno becomes the all-time NCAA Division I-A share of the Big Ten championship and a win career victory leader as he posts his 324th win over Florida State in the Orange Bowl. He is 2005

2001 with a 29-27 victory over Ohio State. the consensus National Coach-of-the-Year, gaining AFCA honors for the fifth time. ®

Paterno joins the short list of national icons Paterno is inducted into the National Football whose image has adorned the Wheaties box. Foundation College Football Hall of Fame. THE PATERNO YEARS 2007 2003 

2011 PENN STATE FOOTBALL 131 NITTANY LION FOOTBALL SUCCESS WITH HONOR JOE PATERNO

1986: 12-0 National Champions Rankings: 1st AP,1st UPI Bowl: Fiesta/Miami (Fla.), W 14-10 Penn State won its second National Championship by de-feat- ing top-ranked and unbeaten Miami (Fla.) in the Fiesta Bowl. The Nittany Lions had close calls against Cincinnati, Maryland and Notre Dame, but were unbeaten in the regular-season for the second straight year and played in their fourth National Championship game in nine seasons. LB Shane Conlan, T Chris Conlin, RB D.J. Dozier and DT Tim Johnson were All-America picks.

1987: 8-4 Bowl: Citrus/Clemson, L 10-35 The Nittany Lions opened the season by presenting Joe Paterno with his 200th coaching victory, a 45-19 win over Bowling Green. The regular-season ended with the Lions stop- ping a two-point conversion try to beat Notre Dame, 21-20, at Beaver Stadium. Junior G Steve Wisniewski was an All- America selection. ented football. As their plain white jerseys and blue The kind of success the Nittany Lions have 1988: 5-6 numbers attest, they’re not a flashy bunch. But at the achieved hasn’t blurred Paterno’s vision of what’s right Off to a fast start with four wins in their first five games, the conclusion of each collegiate season, they’re invariably about college athletics. Lions were a luckless team in the final six weeks, beating only among the top teams in the country. Most importantly, at “Just winning is a silly reason to be serious about a Maryland. Narrow losses to Rutgers (5 points), Alabama (5) the end of their college careers Joe’s players have game,” he said in his autobiography, Paterno: By the and Pittsburgh (7) left the Lions under .500 for the first time learned those valuable lessons of character and moral Book. “For a kid still in school, devotion to winning foot- since 1938. Pressed into service by injuries, conduct that typify Coach Paterno himself.” ball games at nearly any cost may cripple his mind for became the first “true” freshman to start at quarterback in the Another former president, the late Ronald Reagan, life. Institutions of higher learning don’t have the moral Paterno Era. G Steve Wisniewski won All-America honors for characterized Paterno as a person “who has never for- right to exploit and mislead inexperienced kids that way. the second consecutive year. gotten that he is a teacher who’s preparing his students “The purpose of college football is to serve educa- 1989: 8-3-1 not just for the season, but for life.” tion,” Paterno said, “not the other way around. I hound Rankings: 14th UPI, 15th AP As one almost could expect, Paterno sees his role my players to get involved. Ten years from now I want Bowl: Holiday/Brigham Young, W 50-39 as larger than merely charting “x’s and o’s” on a chalk- them to look back on college as a wonderful time of After dropping the opener to Virginia, the Lions won six of the board. expanding themselves — not just four years of playing next seven games, a string interrupted only by a blocked field “What are coaches?” Paterno said in his accept- football.” goal attempt on the final play in a one-point loss to Alabama. ance speech at the 1991 Hall of Fame dinner. “Number Paterno’s support of scholarship and his creative Ray Tarasi hit a last-second field goal to beat Pittsburgh, 16- one, we’re teachers and we’re educators. We have the and compelling views on sports and education have 13. TB Blair Thomas and ILB Andre Collins were All-Americas same obligations as all teachers at our institutions, been widely recognized. He has been a frequent wit- and among the finalists for the Heisman and Butkus awards, except we probably have more influence over our young ness at Congressional hearings and he appeared respectively. people than anyone other than their families. before the Knight Commission. He delivered the Penn 1990: 9-3 “...we’re dealing with emotions; we’re dealing with State spring commencement address in 1973 and is the Rankings: 10th UPI, 11th AP commitment; we’re dealing with discipline, and loyalty, recipient of three honorary degrees — Doctor of Laws Bowl: Blockbuster/Florida State, L 17-24 and pride. The things that make a difference in a per- from Brown, Doctor of Humane Letters from Gettysburg After losing to Texas and Southern Cal to open the season, son’s life — pride, loyalty and commitment — are the College and Doctor of Laws from Allegheny College. Penn State won nine consecutive games and a berth in the things that make a difference in this country. We’re In 1991, Paterno was inducted as an honorary inaugural Blockbuster Bowl. The Lions shut out Alabama at teaching them the realities of the competitive life.” member of the Penn State chapter of Eta Sigma Phi, Tuscaloosa, limiting Alabama to its lowest rushing output (six Endorsement of Paterno’s methods have been the national classics society, which honors excellence in yards) in history. The Lions also upset No. 1 Notre Dame, 24- apparent in a variety of surveys. In 2004, he was recog- the study of the ancient Greeks and Romans. 21, on Craig Fayak’s 34-yard field goal in the final minute at nized twice for his impact on college football. He was “We wanted to honor him for two reasons,” Michele South Bend. selected the second-best college football coach of all- Ronnick, a classics professor said. “One, for the won- 1991: 11-2 time by a panel of more than 300 media, current and derful library fund he established...and also for his abid- Rankings: 3rd AP,3rd UPI, 3rd USA Today/CNN, former football coaches, Heisman Trophy winners and ing love of Virgil. I don’t imagine there is another football 3rd N.Y. Times Computer members of the College Football Hall of Fame. coach in the country who can say that he’s read the Bowl: Fiesta/Tennessee, W 42-17 Paterno also was chosen the nation’s best college ‘Aeneid’ in and loved it. He is truly unique.” Penn State won its final six games to annex its 21st Lambert- football coach of the past 25 years by an ESPN25 Paterno was bestowed a trio of diverse honors in Meadowlands Trophy. For the second straight year, the Nittany expert panel in 2004. He finished No. 8 overall in the list- 2006. He was named a Free Spirit honoree and recog- Lions lost at Southern Cal, 21-10. The other loss was at Miami ing of college and professional coaches from all sports nized by The Freedom Forum at the National Press Club (Fla.) in a battle that went down to the final minute. Tony Sacca over the past 25 years. in Washington, D.C. Paterno also received the Lifetime and Terry Smith set passing and receiving records for an offense that totaled the most yards (5,098) in school history to that point. For the first time since 1982, Penn State gained On November 6, 2010, the Nittany Lions rally from a 21-0 deficit to more yards throwing (a then-record 2,642) than running beat Northwestern, 35-21, as Paterno becomes the first FBS coach (2,456). Hero Darren Perry received All-America honors. with 400 career victories and just the third all-time among all NCAA 2010 divisions. The comeback is Penn State’s largest at home under Paterno and tied for its largest overall. N

Paterno leads the Nittany Lions to an 11-2 mark, a Big Ten co-championship and a berth in the Rose Bowl. Penn State has a team-record 10 first-team THE PATERNO YEARS

2008 All-Big Ten honorees and five Academic All-Americans and he is named

 Dave McClain Big Ten Coach-of-the-Year for the third time.

132 2011 PENN STATE FOOTBALL NITTANY LION FOOTBALL SUCCESS WITH HONOR JOE PATERNO

1992: 7-5 Rankings: 24th UPI, 24th USA Today/CNN Bowl: Blockbuster/Stanford, L 3-24 Penn State sailed into its midseason game with defending National Champion Miami (Fla.) with a 5-0 record and a No. 5 national ranking. After suffering a disappointing 17-14 loss to the Hurricanes in a game the Lions dominated statistically, Penn State struggled over the final five weeks of the regular- season and in the Blockbuster Bowl with Stanford. The Lions restored some roar in the season-finale with a 57-13 win over rival Pittsburgh. O.J. McDuffie was an All-America and set or tied 15 school receiving, returning and all-purpose yardage records.

1993: 10-2 Rankings: 7th UPI, 7th USA Today/CNN, 8th AP Bowl: Citrus/Tennessee, W 31-13 After 106 years as an independent, Penn State’s inaugural season in the Big Ten Conference began 5-0, but losses to Michigan and Ohio State knocked the Nittany Lions out of Rose Bowl contention. Penn State rebounded to win its final four regular-season contests, including a 38-37 victory at Achievement Award from the in students and players, an active member of the commu- Michigan State which produced the school’s biggest come- back in 28 years. For the second time in three years, Penn Pittsburgh and the History Makers Award, presented by nity and an accomplished coach. State and Tennessee battled in a bowl game, with the Lions the Senator John Heinz Pittsburgh Regional History In 1994, Paterno received the Ernie Davis Award, claiming a Citrus Bowl win to give Joe Paterno his 15th post- Center. presented by the Leukemia Society of America and season victory, tying him with Bear Bryant for the all-time lead. Paterno’s dual focus of athletic excellence and aca- named in honor of the late Syracuse All-America and DT Lou Benfatti was a first-team All-America. demic accomplishment is one of the reasons he was Heisman Trophy winner. Paterno was the first coach to presented the by the receive the award. 1994: 12-0 (Big Ten Champions) American Football Coaches Association, the AFCA’s With his success has come a certain celebrity, Rankings: 2nd AP,2nd UPI, 2nd USA Today/CNN, highest honor, in 2002. The award honors those “whose which Paterno tolerates although he often finds it dis- 1st N.Y. Times Computer services have been outstanding in the advancement of ruptive to his coaching persona. Bowl: Rose/Oregon, W 38-20 the best interests of football.” Also in 2002, Paterno and He is widely sought as a speaker for clinics and The Nittany Lions captured their first Big Ten and Rose Bowl championships with a 12-0 campaign, the third in school histo- one of his former players, Dr. Dave Joyner, were co- banquets and has appeared in magazine, newspaper ry. Penn State was ranked No. 2 in the final polls after three recipients of the Inspiration Award, presented by the and radio/television advertisements for companies like weeks at No. 1 in mid-season. The Rose Bowl win was Joe Juvenile Diabetes Research Foundation. Paterno also Milano Bread, TIAA-CREF and Burger King. Paterno’s 16th in bowl games, making him the all-time leader received the Hope Award from the National Multiple Paterno was the first football coach ever named by in bowl wins. He also became the first coach to garner victo- Sclerosis Society in 2002. Sports Illustrated as its Sportsman-of-the-Year, in 1986, ries in the four traditional major bowl games. TE Kyle Brady, In 2001, Paterno received the Pennsylvania and just the second college coach cited for the honor TB Ki-Jana Carter, QB Kerry Collins, WR Bobby Engram and Founder’s Award from then-Governor Tom Ridge, and (UCLA basketball coach John Wooden was the other). G Jeff Hartings were first-team All-Americans, the squad’s was inducted into the Pittsburgh Hall of Fame. The Paterno had a unique experience in 1992 when he most since 1978. Penn State compiled its fifth unbeaten, Maxwell Club of Philadelphia presented him with its attended the dedication of the Joe Paterno Child untied season under Paterno and became the first Big Ten annual Award in 2000 for contributions to Development Center on the Beaverton, Ore., campus of team to record a perfect season since Ohio State in 1968. The the game of football. Nike, Inc. Nike said Paterno’s “career demonstrates that squad extended its winning streak to 17 games, the longest in Paterno was the ‘98 winner of the initial State Farm a teacher’s caring concern for each student’s develop- the nation. The Lions led the country in scoring (47.8 ppg.) and Eddie Robinson Coach-of-the-Year Award, established ment is the key to unlocking each student’s potential.” total offense (520.2 ypg.) and broke 14 team and 19 individual to recognize an active college head coach who exempli- His “folk hero” reputation in Central Pennsylvania school records, three Big Ten and nine bowl records. fies the qualities of Coach Robinson as a role model to has spawned an entire line of Paterno products, includ- 1995: 9-3 Rankings: 12th UPI, 12th USA Today/CNN, 13th AP Bowl: Outback/Auburn, W 43-14 Stung by consecutive home losses to Wisconsin, which snapped a 20-game winning streak, and Ohio State, the Giving Back Nittany Lions won six of their final seven games, capped by a victory over Auburn in the Outback Bowl. Joe Paterno coached in his 500th game as a member of the Penn State staff against Wisconsin. QB Wally Richardson led the Lions to a quartet of To The University & Community fourth-quarter victories and set a school season record with 193 completions. Three-time All-America WR Bobby Engram finished his career with 12 school records. G Jeff Hartings became Penn State’s 10th two-time first-team All-American and only the fourth Nittany Lion to twice earn GTE/CoSIDA first-team Academic All-America honors. Ten players were selected in the NFL draft, the most of any school in the nation and the second-highest total in school history.

Joe and Sue Paterno have made significant financial contributions to help build the Paterno Library (left), which opened in the summer of 1999, and the Pasquerilla Spiritual Center (right), dedicated in May 2003, as well as contributing countless hours for numerous community and statewide charity events and causes.

2011 PENN STATE FOOTBALL 133 NITTANY LION FOOTBALL SUCCESS WITH HONOR JOE PATERNO

1996: 11-2 Rankings: 7th AP,7th USA Today/CNN Bowl: Fiesta/Texas, W 38-15 The Nittany Lions began and ended the season with wins over Southern California and Texas in the Kickoff Classic and Tostitos Fiesta Bowl, respectively, to record their 12th 11-win season under Joe Paterno. Penn State played in a New Year’s Day bowl for the sixth consecutive season and improved to 6-0 in the Fiesta Bowl, extending its non-conference winning streak to 17. The Texas game was Paterno’s 522nd contest on the staff, exactly half of Penn State’s games all-time. The senior class compiled a 42-7 career record, the second-highest num- ber of wins in a four-year span in school history. Penn State fin- ished in the Top 10 for the 20th time under Paterno. Fourteen true freshmen saw action. S Kim Herring was an All-American.

1997: 9-3 Rankings: 16th AP,17th USA Today/ESPN Bowl: Citrus/Florida, L 6-21 Penn State won at least nine games for the 21st time and gained its 25th Top 20 ranking under Joe Paterno, while also playing in its seventh consecutive New Year’s day bowl game. The Nittany Lions were ranked No. 1 in the Associated Press preseason poll for the first time and were ranked No. 1 on two ing coffee mugs (“Cup of Joe”), life-size cardboard Paterno went to St. Edmond’s Grammar School and occasions for a total of four weeks, falling from the top spot cutouts (“Stand-up Joe”), the Paterno bean bag buddy, Brooklyn Prep high school where he played as a senior both times after victories. Boosted by a 31-27 comeback win JoePa Christmas ornaments and golf balls with his on the best Catholic-school team in the city. Brooklyn over Ohio State, Penn State took a 7-0 record into a show- familiar face (“like the Penn State offense, three out of Prep’s only loss was to St. Cecilia of Englewood, N.J., down with unbeaten Michigan, which the Wolverines won. TB four guaranteed to go up the middle”). coached by a young Vince Lombardi. Curtis Enis was selected a first-team Associated Press All- The life-size Paterno cutout shows up at wedding “I had a sense that this young man had read far American and the Big Ten Offensive Player-of-the-Year and was the fifth player chosen in the 1998 NFL Draft. receptions, birthday and anniversary parties and nearly beyond his years,” the late Father Thomas was in a police lineup. Startled by a silhouette in a vaca- Bermingham, one of his high school teachers, said, 1998: 9-3 tioning neighbor’s home, a high school student sum- “and was still reading on his own. I called him after class Rankings: 15th USA Today/ESPN, 17th AP moned police, who surrounded the house, only to find and I said, ‘Joseph, I can’t make you but I would love to Bowl: Outback/Kentucky, W 26-14 the “prowler” was a “Stand-up Joe.” have you do much more than the rest of the class.’ And, A team which featured only five senior starters peaked at sea- Paterno has written two books — Football My Way typical Joe Paterno, he jumped at that chance.” son’s end with victories over Michigan State and Kentucky in the with Gordon White and the late Merv Hyman and From Brooklyn Prep, Paterno, after serving the final Outback Bowl. The year was highlighted by Joe Paterno’s 300th Paterno: By the Book with the late Bernie Asbell — year of World War II in the U.S. Army, accepted an athlet- career victory, a 48-3 win over Bowling Green on Sept. 12, as he and at least three others have been written about him — ic scholarship to Brown University. “...probably because of became the sixth coach in NCAA history to reach the milestone. The Paterno Legacy with the staff of the Pittsburgh my unimpressive height and weight, the Paterno doorstep The defense was ranked among the top 12 in all four team sta- tistical categories and didn’t permit a runner to gain 100 yards. Post-Gazette; No Ordinary Joe by Michael O’Brien and wasn’t over-run with college scouts,” he said. OLB LaVar Arrington was a first-team All-American and the first Quotable Joe, a compilation of quotes by and about But, under the fatherly Rip Engle at Brown, Paterno sophomore to be named Big Ten Defensive Player-of-the-Year. Paterno by L. Budd Thalman that was released in 2001. blossomed into the heady quarterback of the Bears’ Paterno’s thick glasses, rolled-up pants legs and football team. Teaming with his younger brother, 1999: 10-3 white athletic socks have become signatures every bit George, the Paternos were instrumental in Brown post- Rankings: 11th AP,11th USA Today/ESPN as familiar to the Penn State faithful as the McDonald’s ing an 8-1 record in 1949 and becoming an Eastern Bowl: Alamo/Texas A&M, W 24-0 golden arches or the Nike swoosh. So, too, are the powerhouse. Penn State won at least 10 games for the 18th time under Joe Nittany Lions’ conservative uniforms, with the high-top Legendary sportswriter Stanley Woodward once Paterno to gain its 24th Top 15 finish. Paterno moved into third black shoes, white helmets bereft of logos, and plain jer- described Paterno, who still holds the Brown career place on the all-time wins list among major college coaches with seys without the players’ names on the back. interception record (14), as a quarterback “who can’t a 31-25 victory at Purdue. The Lions took a 9-0 record and the nation’s No. 2 ranking into November, but a Minnesota field goal “I don’t think our uniforms look that bad,” he says. “I run, can’t pass — just thinks and wins.” on the last play of the game began a three-game losing streak think they say something to kids about team-oriented In addition to his role in the rushing and passing by a combined total of 12 points. In the Alamo Bowl, Penn State play and an austere approach to life.” offenses, Paterno also returned punts and kickoffs, dominated Texas A&M, 24-0, the Lions’ first bowl shutout in 40 Born on 18th Street in Brooklyn, on December 21, posting career averages of 8.8 and 20.1 yards, respec- years. OLB LaVar Arrington, DE Courtney Brown and MLB 1926, the first-born of Angelo and Florence Paterno tively. He had a 69-yard punt return for a touchdown to Brandon Short were consensus All-Americans, the first time remembers his old neighborhood as a place where beat Holy Cross in 1949. three Penn State defensive players were so honored since “playing daily at sports was our work: not only touch Paterno also played two seasons of basketball at 1978. The Lions’ 12th two-time All-American, Arrington won the football but also punchball and stickball...” Brown (his freshman coach was the late Pro Football Butkus Award as the nation’s top linebacker and the Chuck Hall of Fame legend Weeb Ewbank). Bednarik Award as the nation’s premier defensive player. Brown Brown paid homage to its skinny ex-quarterback in and Arrington were the first two picks in the 2000 NFL Draft. 2001: 5-6 The Nittany Lions won five of six games after the first 0-4 start 1993 when it named one of its major athletic awards in 2000: 5-7 in program history to put themselves one win away from a his honor. The coach attended a banquet in Providence Penn State won four of its final seven games, but could not bowl bid, but lost the season-finale at Virginia to finish with to present the first “Joe Paterno Outstanding Male overcome a 1-4 start to finish with just its second season consecutive losing seasons for the first time under Joe Freshman Athlete Award.” under .500 since 1938. One week after freshman Adam Paterno. A 38-35 comeback win at Northwestern on October After his senior football season, Paterno took an Taliaferro suffered a serious spinal injury at Ohio State, the 20 moved Paterno into a tie with Paul “Bear” Bryant for career Engle offer to work on a part-time basis with the Brown emotion-charged Nittany Lions defeated Big Ten co-champion victories among NCAA Division I-A coaches. The following quarterbacks while awaiting graduation. He had been and Rose Bowl participant Purdue, 22-20. Following consecu- week, Penn State rallied from a 27-9 deficit against Ohio State accepted into the Boston University law school and tive wins over Illinois and Indiana, Penn State played its first to win, 29-27, giving Paterno his record-setting 324th win in intended to follow the career path of his father, who went overtime game, but lost to Iowa, 26-23, in double-overtime. the biggest Beaver Stadium comeback in his tenure. Redshirt to night-school to earn his law degree, passing the The Lions began the season by playing in their record fourth freshman QB Zack Mills led the Lions to three comeback wins exam at age 44. Kickoff Classic. FS James Boyd received third-team All- and broke the school record for total offense in a game, com- “Everything was set,” Paterno said, “until I got a sur- America honors by The Sporting News. piling 418 yards in the win over the Buckeyes. prising phone call from Rip Engle in Pennsylvania. He

134 2011 PENN STATE FOOTBALL NITTANY LION FOOTBALL SUCCESS WITH HONOR JOE PATERNO

2002: 9-4 2007: 9-4 Rankings: 15th USA Today/ESPN, 16th AP Ranking: 25th USA Today/ESPN Bowl: Capital One/Auburn, L 9-13 Bowl: Alamo/Texas A&M, W 24-17 Penn State won at least nine games for the 24th time under Joe Penn State defeated Texas A&M in the Valero Alamo Bowl to Paterno. The Nittany Lions suffered four losses, all by seven record its 33rd Top 25 final ranking under Joe Paterno. LB Dan points or less, with two in overtime. A 40-7 thumping of Nebraska Connor won the Bednarik Award and became the 14th Nittany highlighted the non-conference season and Penn State played in Lion to garner first-team All-America honors twice. He finished its 20th New Year’s Day bowl game under Paterno. The Lions fin- his career with a school-record 419 tackles. In addition to Connor, ished with a flourish behind TB Larry Johnson, who became just Jeremy Boone, Maurice Evans, Justin King and A.Q. Shipley the ninth player in NCAA Division I-A history to rush for 2,000 were named first-team All-Big Ten. Gerald Cadogan was a first- yards in the regular-season. Johnson captured the Maxwell and team Academic All-America. Paterno was inducted into the Walter Camp Player-of-the-Year awards, the Doak Walker Award National Football Foundation and College Football Hall of Fame and was a consensus All-American. Defensive linemen Michael in December, becoming just the third active coach to be Haynes and Jimmy Kennedy also were first-team All-America enshrined. The Alamo Bowl was Paterno’s 500th game as head picks. The trio was joined by WR Bryant Johnson as first-round coach. selections in the 2003 NFL Draft, with a school-record four Lions chosen in the first round. 2008: 11-2 (Big Ten Co-Champions) Ranking: 8th AP,8th USA Today/ESPN 2003: 3-9 Bowl: Rose/Southern Cal, L 38-24 Penn State lost five games by 10 points or less during a challeng- The Nittany Lions won their second Big Ten title and Bowl ing season. The Nittany Lions were not able to hold onto fourth- Championship berth in the past four years. Penn State won at quarter leads against Ohio State and Northwestern that could least 11 games for the 14th time under Joe Paterno and record- have turned around the season. The Lions closed the home ed its 22nd Top 10 ranking under the Hall of Fame coach. The told me that his contract (to be the new head coach at schedule with a 52-7 win over Indiana on Senior Day. Joe Lions played in their 23rd New Year’s Day bowl game under Penn State) allowed him to bring one assistant coach. Paterno moved into the top 12 in victories among Big Ten coach- Paterno. Center A.Q. Shipley was named Penn State’s first recip- Rip astonished me by asking me to take the job.” es who have coached at least 10 years in the conference. ient of the Rimington Trophy and was a first-team All-American. After 16 years as an Engle assistant, Paterno was Defensive end Aaron Maybin was a first-team All-American, a 2004: 4-7 finalist for the Bednarik Award and the No. 11 overall selection in appointed head coach on February 19, 1966, a day after Penn State was the nation’s only team to not allow more than 21 the NFL Draft. Wide receiver Derrick Williams and guard Rich his friend and benefactor announced his retirement. points in a game and ranked in the Top 10 in scoring, total and Ohrnberger earned second and third-team All-America honors, In the 61 years since he arrived in Happy Valley, pass defense, recording their best NCAA defensive rankings respectively. A school-record 10 Nittany Lions were selected first- Paterno has turned aside many opportunities to leave, since starting Big Ten play. Penn State lost five games by 11 team All-Big Ten, with a record total of 14 on the first or second the most publicized a famous courtship by the Boston points or less, but a defensive stand to preserve a win at Indiana teams. A school-record five Nittany Lions were selected ESPN Patriots in the early 1970s. and a Senior Day victory over Michigan State provided momen- The Magazine Academic All-Americans®, with four gaining first- Explaining his decision to spurn the pros, Paterno tum at the end of the season. QB Zack Mills finished his career team honors, led by two-time first-team selection Gerald told graduates in his 1973 commencement address: owning or sharing 18 school passing and total offense records. Cadogan. “Money alone will not make you happy. Success without 11-1 (Big Ten Co-Champions) 2005: 2009: 11-2 honor is an unseasoned dish. It will satisfy your hunger, 3rd AP,3rd USA Today/ESPN Rankings: Ranking: 9th AP,8th USA Today/ESPN but it won’t taste good.” FedEx Orange/Florida State, W 26-23 (3 OT) Bowl: Bowl: Capital One/LSU, W 19-17 “Joe is everything that the word ‘passive’ isn’t,” for- Penn State garnered its 13th Top 5 finish under Joe Paterno with The Nittany Lions capped their second consecutive 11-win season mer athletic director and longtime friend Jim Tarman an 11-1 record and a share of the Big Ten Championship. The with a late drive to beat No. 13 LSU in the Capital One Bowl. Penn said. “Ever since I’ve known Joe, assistant coach Nittany Lions capped the year with a 26-23 triple-overtime win State posted back-to-back seasons with double-figure wins for the through now, he used to get up every morning, jump out over Florida State in the Orange Bowl, matching up Paterno and first time since 1993 and ’94. Penn State won at least 11 games for of bed, and ask, ‘What can I do to make Penn State Bobby Bowden, ranked No. 1 and 2, respectively, in victories the 15th time under Joe Paterno and earned its 23rd final Top 10 football, and Penn State, better today?’ And, he expect- among major college coaches. DE Tamba Hali and junior LB Paul ranking under the Hall of Fame coach. The Lions played in their ed everybody around him to do that.” Posluszny were consensus first-team All-Americans, while T Levi 24th New Year’s Day bowl game under Paterno. Defensive tackle Paterno married the former Suzanne Pohland of Brown and CB Alan Zemaitis were second-team picks. Posluszny Jared Odrick was selected a first-team All-American, the Big Ten Latrobe, Pa., in 1962. Penn State Class of ’62, she was also won the Butkus and Bednarik awards and was a first-team Defensive Player-of-the-Year and was a first round NFL Draft Academic All-American. Senior QB Michael Robinson broke the honored in 2004 with the Penn State Distinguished choice of the Miami Dolphins. Navorro Bowman and Dennis school season total offense record and was the Big Ten Silver Alumni Award, the University’s highest honor. They have Landolt garnered second-team and third-team All-America honors, Football (MVP) recipient. five children, all of whom are Penn State graduates: respectively. Quarterback Daryll Clark broke several school pass- ing and total offense records and was co-winner of the Big Ten daughters, Mrs. Diana Giegerich and Mrs. Mary Kathryn 2006: 9-4 Silver Football. Josh Hull, Andrew Pitz and Stefen Wisniewski were Hort, and sons, David, Jay (Joseph Jr.) and George Rankings: 24th AP,25th USA Today/ESPN selected first-team ESPN The Magazine Academic All- Scott, a 2001 graduate of The Dickinson School of Law Bowl: Outback/Tennessee, W 20-10 Americans®, as Penn State led the nation in the number of hon- of The Pennsylvania State University. Penn State defeated No. 17 Tennessee in the Outback Bowl to orees for the second consecutive year. The Paternos have 17 grandchildren: Brian Andrew record its 32nd Top 25 final ranking under Joe Paterno. The Nittany Lions lost to three teams that finished in the Top 10. LB Giegerich, born in October 1995; Olivia Suzanne Hort 2010: 7-6 Paul Posluszny became Penn State’s career tackles leader with (July 1996); Matthew Thomas Giegerich (May 1997); Bowl: Outback/Florida, L 37-24 372 and its 13th two-time first-team All-American. He also was Robert Joseph Hort (January 1999); Sophia Nicole Penn State became the first team to play three road games against the Academic All-American-of-the-Year and was joined by Tim Paterno (April 1999); twins Joseph Vincent Paterno III BCS winners from the previous season and added a fourth BCS Shaw as a first-team selection. Posluszny also won the Bednarik and Caroline Arlene Paterno (January 2000); Sarah winner from 2009 when it met Florida in the Outback Bowl. Award for the second consecutive year. Junior Dan Connor was Standing 3-3 at mid-season, the young Nittany Lions won four of Katherine Paterno (June 2000); Christopher Paterno a first-team All-American and a finalist for the Bednarik. Jay Hort (November 2000); Elizabeth Kathryn Paterno (July their next five games, getting a lift from quarterback Matt McGloin. Alford, Levi Brown and Jeremy Kapinos also earned Associated Paterno became the first FBS coach with 400 victories, and only 2002); Nicole Suzanne Giegerich (August 2002); August Press All-America accolades. Paterno suffered serious leg the third in NCAA history, in dramatic fashion. Trailing David Paterno (June 2003); Jonathan Graybill Paterno injuries during a sideline collision at Wisconsin on Nov. 4, but was Northwestern, 21-0, on Nov. 6 in Beaver Stadium, Penn State (February 2004); Zachary Michael Paterno (May 2004); in the coaches’ booth for the Michigan State game two weeks scored 35 unanswered points to post its largest home comeback in Paul Angelo Paterno (January 2006); Virginia Suzanne later. Paterno’s 45 seasons as head coach. The Nittany Lions earned Paterno (August 2007) and Sally Paterno (April 2009). their fifth New Year’s Day or BCS bowl berth in the past six sea- The late Father Bermingham, Paterno’s high school sons. Guard Stefen Wisniewski received first-team All-America mentor, offered a touching retrospective on the man he honors. Chris Colasanti, Pete Massaro and Wisniewski were first- first knew as a student at Brooklyn Prep: team Academic All-Americans®, as Penn State led the nation with “The Father gave me the sense that I was being the highest number of honorees for the third consecutive year. handed a treasure. Joe is a treasure...”

2011 PENN STATE FOOTBALL 135 NITTANY LION FOOTBALL SUCCESS WITH HONOR JOE PATERNO JOE PATERNO VS. OPPONENTS First Overall First Overall Opponent Game Record Home Away Neutral Opponent Game Record Home Away Neutral Air Force ...... 1971 2-0-0 1-0 1-0 0-0 Miami (Fla.) ...... 1967 7-5-0 3-3 3-2 1-0 Akron ...... 1999 4-0-0 4-0 0-0 0-0 Michigan...... 1993 6-10-0 3-5 3-5 0-0 Alabama ...... 1975 4-9-0 2-3 2-4 0-2 MichiganState...... 1966 13-6-0 8-1 5-5 0-0 Arizona ...... 1999 1-0-0 1-0 0-0 0-0 Minnesota ...... 1993 8-4-0 4-2 4-2 0-0 Arizona State...... 1977 1-0-0 0-0 0-0 1-0 Missouri ...... 1970 2-0-0 0-0 1-0 1-0 Army...... 1966 9-1-0 6-0 3-1 0-0 Navy...... 1967 6-2-0 3-1 3-1 0-0 Auburn...... 1995 1-1-0 0-0 0-0 1-1 Nebraska ...... 1979 3-4-0 2-1 1-2 0-1 Baylor ...... 1975 1-0-0 0-0 0-0 1-0 North Carolina State ...... 1967 12-2-0 8-1 4-1 0-0 Boston College ...... 1966 16-4-0 8-2 8-2 0-0 Northern Illinois ...... 1996 1-0-0 1-0 0-0 0-0 Bowling Green...... 1987 2-0-0 2-0 0-0 0-0 Northwestern...... 1993 11-3-0 6-1 5-2 0-0 Brigham Young ...... 1989 2-1-0 1-0 0-1 1-0 Notre Dame ...... 1976 9-6-0 6-1 3-4 0-1 Brown ...... 1984 1-0-0 1-0 0-0 0-0 Ohio State ...... 1975 8-14-0 5-5 2-9 1-0 Buffalo ...... 2007 1-0-0 1-0 0-0 0-0 Ohio U...... 1967 5-0-0 5-0 0-0 0-0 California ...... 1966 1-0-0 1-0 0-0 0-0 Oklahoma ...... 1972 0-2-0 0-0 0-0 0-2 Central Florida ...... 2002 2-0-0 2-0 0-0 0-0 Oregon ...... 1995 1-0-0 0-0 0-0 1-0 Central Michigan ...... 2005 1-0-0 1-0 0-0 0-0 Oregon State...... 2008 1-0-0 1-0 0-0 0-0 Cincinnati...... 1981 8-1-0 6-1 1-0 1-0 Pittsburgh ...... 1966 23-7-1 11-4 10-1-1 2-2 Clemson ...... 1988 0-1-0 0-0 0-0 0-1 Purdue...... 1995 10-2-0 5-1 5-1 0-0 Coastal Carolina ...... 2008 1-0-0 1-0 0-0 0-0 Rutgers...... 1977 16-1-0 10-1 0-0 6-0 Colgate ...... 1980 1-0-0 1-0 0-0 0-0 South Florida ...... 2005 1-0-0 1-0 0-0 0-0 Colorado ...... 1969 1-1-0 1-0 0-1 0-0 Southern California ...... 1982 4-4-0 2-0 0-2 2-2 East Carolina...... 1985 2-0-0 2-0 0-0 0-0 Southern Methodist U...... 1978 1-0-0 1-0 0-0 0-0 Eastern Illinois...... 2009 1-0-0 1-0 0-0 0-0 Southern Mississippi ...... 1998 2-0-0 2-0 0-0 0-0 Eastern Michigan...... 1992 1-0-0 1-0 0-0 0-0 Stanford...... 1973 4-1-0 3-0 1-0 0-1 Florida ...... 1998 0-2-0 0-0 0-0 0-2 Syracuse ...... 1966 23-4-0 11-3 11-1 1-0 Florida International...... 2007 1-0-0 1-0 0-0 0-0 Temple...... 1975 27-0-0 17-0 7-0 3-0 Florida State ...... 1967 1-1-1 0-0 0-0 1-1-1 Tennessee ...... 1971 3-2-0 0-0 0-2 3-0 Georgia ...... 1982 1-0-0 0-0 0-0 1-0 Texas...... 1972 3-2-0 0-1 1-0 2-1 Georgia Tech ...... 1966 1-1-0 0-0 0-1 1-0 TexasA&M...... 1979 3-1-0 0-1 1-0 2-0 Houston ...... 1977 1-0-0 1-0 0-0 0-0 Texas Christian ...... 1971 2-0-0 2-0 0-0 0-0 Illinois...... 1972 12-3-0 6-1 6-2 0-0 TexasTech...... 1995 1-0-0 1-0 0-0 0-0 Indiana...... 1993 14-0-0 7-0 5-0 2-0 Toledo ...... 2000 0-1-0 0-1 0-0 0-0 Iowa...... 1971 11-11-0 4-7 7-4 0-0 Tulane ...... 1979 1-0-0 0-0 0-0 1-0 Kansas...... 1969 1-0-0 0-0 0-0 1-0 UCLA...... 1966 1-2-0 0-1 1-1 0-0 Kansas State...... 1968 2-0-0 1-0 1-0 0-0 Utah State ...... 1977 1-0-0 1-0 0-0 0-0 KentState...... 2003 2-0-0 2-0 0-0 0-0 Virginia...... 1988 2-2-0 1-1 1-1 0-0 Kentucky ...... 1975 3-2-0 1-1 1-1 1-0 Wake Forest...... 1974 1-0-0 1-0 0-0 0-0 Louisiana State ...... 1974 2-0-0 0-0 0-0 2-0 Washington ...... 1984 1-0-0 0-0 0-0 1-0 Louisiana Tech...... 2000 2-0-0 2-0 0-0 0-0 West Virginia ...... 1966 25-2-0 13-0 12-2 0-0 Louisville ...... 1996 2-0-0 1-0 1-0 0-0 William & Mary ...... 1984 1-0-0 1-0 0-0 0-0 Maryland ...... 1966 24-0-1 13-0 9-0 2-0-1 Wisconsin ...... 1970 6-7-0 3-3 3-4 0-0 Youngstown State ...... 2006 2-0-0 2-0 0-0 0-0 Totals 401-135-3 226-53 132-65-1 43-17-2 PATERNO vs. CONFERENCES Includes bowl games. Conference W L T Pct. Atlantic Coast ...... 41 5 1 88.3 Big East...... 25 7 0 78.1 Big Eight ...... 8 6 0 57.1 BigTen...... 99 60 0 62.3 Big12...... 4 1 0 80.0 Conference USA ...... 5 0 0 100.0 Eastern Independents...... 120 17 1 87.3 Missouri Valley ...... 2 0 0 100.0 IvyLeague...... 1 0 0 100.0 Mid-American ...... 21 1 0 95.5 National Independents ...... 31 11 1 73.2 Ohio Valley ...... 1 0 0 100.0 Pacific 10...... 14 7 0 66.7 Southeastern...... 14 16 0 46.7 Southwest ...... 9 3 0 75.0 Sun Belt ...... 1 0 0 100.0 Western Athletic ...... 4 1 0 80.0 Includes bowl games.

136 2011 PENN STATE FOOTBALL NITTANY LION FOOTBALL SUCCESS WITH HONOR JOE PATERNO STATISTICAL HIGHS & LOWS UNDER JOE PATERNO

® Penn State ® Penn State ® Penn State ® Penn State ® Opponent Total Offense Highs First Down Lows Rushing Attempt Highs Passing Yardage Lows Pass Completion Highs 706...... Cincinnati, 1991 6 ...... Iowa,2004 83...... WestVirginia, 1975 19...... NorthCarolina State, 1971 42....Brigham Young, 1989 Holiday 689...... Minnesota, 1994 8 ...... Georgia Tech, 1966 82...... Pittsburgh, 1968 24...... WestVirginia, 1980 39...... Purdue, 1998 661...... Rutgers,1995 8...... NorthCarolina State, 1981 78...... Utah State, 1977 25...... Georgia Tech, 1966 39...... Louisiana Tech, 2002 659...... Maryland, 1993 8...... Alabama, 1988 75...... Temple, 1979 33...... Boston College, 1969 38...... Florida State, 1967 Gator 653...... MichiganState,1994 8...... Ohio State, 2002 73...... Army,1976 39...... Syracuse, 1971 34...... Minnesota, 1993 632...... TexasChristian, 1971 9...... Syracuse, 1969 72...... Rutgers,1977 40...... WestVirginia, 1989 33...... Purdue, 1997 618...... Pittsburgh, 1968 9.....Louisiana State, 1974 Sugar 67...... WestVirginia, 1980 42...... Army,1968 32...... Ohio State, 1997 618...... Boston College, 1982 9...... Alabama, 1990 67...... Syracuse, 1986 44...... Cincinnati, 1992 32...... UCF,2002 607...... Army,1973 9...... Michigan,1997 67...... Brigham Young, 1991 32...... MichiganState,2008 605...... Temple, 1995 9 ...... Florida, 1998 Citrus ® Opponent 32...... Indiana, 2009 9...... Ohio State, 1998 ® Opponent Passing Yardage Lows ® Opponent 9...... Toledo, 2000 ® Penn State 9 ...... Iowa,2003 Rushing Attempt Highs 0 ...... Iowa,1975 Total Offense Highs 9...... Wisconsin, 2004 76...... Oklahoma, 1972 Sugar 10...... Ohio State, 1976 Pass Completion Lows 656...... Boston College, 1982 9...... Ohio State, 2009 75...... Kentucky, 1976 14...... Syracuse, 1969 2 ...... Georgia Tech, 1966 651...... Brigham Young, 1989 73...... NorthCarolina State, 1977 14...... Army,1974 2...... Boston College, 1969 602...... Miami (Fla.), 2001 ® Opponent 72...... Nebraska, 2003 18...... N.C.State,1969 2...... Pittsburgh, 1970 598...... Alabama, 1983 71...... Notre Dame, 1989 19...... Syracuse, 1970 2...... Syracuse, 1971 596...... MichiganState,1997 First Down Lows 70...... Kentucky, 1975 19...... Cincinnati, 1981 2...... WestVirginia, 1989 591...... Minnesota, 1993 2 ...... Temple, 2006 69...... Ohio State, 1976 3...... Army,1974 587...... Iowa,1983 2 ...... Eastern Illinois, 2009 69...... Nebraska, 1980 ® Penn State 3 ...... Stanford, 1975 565...... Ohio State, 1996 3...... Pittsburgh, 1970 66...... Wisconsin, 2001 3...... Pittsburgh, 1978 565...... Ohio State, 1997 5...... Pittsburgh, 1969 65...... Pittsburgh, 1976 Pass Attempt Highs 3...... WestVirginia, 1980 5...... Pittsburgh, 1971 54...... Brigham Young, 1992 ® Penn State 5 ...... Navy,1973 ® Penn State 51...... Iowa,2000 ® Opponent 6...... NorthCarolina State, 1969 51...... Purdue, 2004 Total Offense Lows 6 ...... Iowa,1976 Rushing Attempt Lows 48...... Wisconsin, 1995 Pass Completion Lows 131...... Wisconsin, 2001 6 ...... Temple, 1979 17...... Purdue, 2004 48...... Minnesota, 2004 0 ...... Iowa,1975 139...... Florida, 1998 Citrus 6 ...... Indiana, 2008 19...... Wisconsin, 2006 47...... Northwestern, 2001 1...... Army,1974 142...... Southern Cal, 2000 20...... Michigan,1999 46...... Southern Cal, 1991 1...... Ohio State, 1976 147...... Iowa,2004 ® Penn State 21...... Nebraska, 2003 46...... Boston College, 1992 2...... WestVirginia, 1966 156...... Nebraska, 1980 21...... Boston College, 2004 45...... MichiganState,1995 2...... Syracuse, 1969 157...... Wisconsin, 2004 Rushing Yardage Highs 21...... MichiganState,2010 44...... MichiganState,2010 2...... Pittsburgh, 1970 162...... Miami (Fla.), 1987 Fiesta 526...... Maryland, 1993 22...... Southern Cal, 2000 2...... Kentucky, 1976 166...... Toledo, 2000 484...... TexasChristian, 1971 22...... Minnesota, 2004 ® Opponent 3...... Boston College, 1969 169...... Notre Dame, 1984 484...... Cincinnati, 1991 23...... Ohio State, 2002 3...... NorthCarolina State, 1969 169...... Alabama, 1988 459...... Iowa,1971 23...... Ohio State, 2007 Pass Attempt Highs 3...... Syracuse, 1970 169...... Michigan,1997 456...... Pittsburgh, 1968 25...... Wisconsin, 2001 66...... Minnesota, 1993 3 ...... Iowa,1976 176...... Iowa,2003 445...... Colgate, 1980 26...... Ohio State, 1996 64...... Pittsburgh, 1991 434...... Syracuse, 1986 26...... Michigan,2001 62...... Louisiana Tech, 2002 ® Penn State ® Opponent 423...... Northwestern, 2002 26...... Wisconsin, 2004 62...... MichiganState,2006 398...... Boston College, 1970 60...... Purdue, 1997 Scoring Highs Total Offense Lows ® Opponent 59....Brigham Young, 1989 Holiday 81...... Cincinnati, 1991 74...... Temple,2006 ® Opponent 58...... Purdue, 1998 70...... Maryland, 1993 97...... Army,1972 Rushing Attempt Lows 55...... Florida State, 1967 Gator 70...... Akron, 1999 114...... Cincinnati, 1987 Rushing Yardage Highs 15...... MichiganState,2006 54...... Boston College, 1982 67...... Louisiana Tech, 2000 114...... Florida International, 2007 452...... MichiganState,1997 19...... Louisiana Tech, 2000 53...... Boston College, 1984 66...... TexasChristian, 1971 121...... Cincinnati, 1981 425...... Notre Dame, 1989 18...... Minnesota, 2009 52...... Pittsburgh, 1968 66...... Temple, 1995 121...... Stanford, 1983 399...... Kentucky, 1976 20...... Rutgers,1986 52...... Indiana, 2009 66...... Coastal Carolina, 2008 126...... Temple, 1978 373...... NorthCarolina State, 1977 20...... Brigham Young, 1991 65...... Pittsburgh, 1968 131...... Army,1973 350...... Ohio State, 1996 21...... Southern Mississippi, 1998 ® Penn State 63...... Maryland, 1971 131...... WestVirginia, 1991 343...... UCLA, 1966 21...... Purdue, 1998 63...... Ohio State, 1994 134...... Temple, 1979 322...... Ohio State, 1975 22...... Army,1976 Pass Attempt Lows 63...... Illinois, 2005 134...... WestVirginia, 1986 322...... Nebraska, 1983 22...... Boston College, 1990 7...... Pittsburgh, 1970 62...... WestVirginia, 1973 322...... WestVirginia, 1988 22...... Virginia, 2002 7...... NorthCarolina State, 1971 61...... Iowa,1994 ® Penn State 23...... Southern Methodist, 1978 7 ...... Stanford, 1975 61...... MichiganState,2002 ® 23...... Rutgers,1987 9...... Boston College, 1969 First Down Highs Penn State 23...... Louisiana Tech, 2002 9...... Maryland, 1969 ® Opponent 36...... Temple, 1995 Rushing Yardage Lows 23...... Tennessee, 2007 Outback 9...... Syracuse, 1971 35...... Minnesota, 2005 (-14) ...... Michigan,2006 23...... Purdue, 2007 Scoring Highs 33...... Ohio State, 1994 6...... Southern Cal, 2000 23...... Temple, 2007 ® Opponent 51...... WestVirginia, 1988 32...... WestVirginia, 1966 7...... Michigan,1999 49...... UCLA, 1966 Pass Attempt Lows 32...... Iowa,1971 18...... Purdue, 2004 ® Penn State 49...... MichiganState,1997 32...... TexasChristian, 1971 19...... Alabama, 1979 Sugar 5...... Syracuse, 1970 48...... Syracuse, 1987 31...... Minnesota, 1994 21...... Minnesota, 2004 Passing Yardage Highs 6...... Nebraska, 2003 45...... Ohio State, 2000 30...... AirForce, 1973 23...... Wisconsin, 2001 419...... MichiganState,2008 7...... Army,1974 44...... Nebraska, 1983 30...... Syracuse, 1974 25...... Michigan,2001 399...... Iowa,2002 8...... Boston College, 1969 44...... Notre Dame, 1984 30...... Nebraska, 1982 28...... LSU,1974 Orange 381...... Central Michigan, 2005 8...... Kentucky, 1976 42...... MichiganState,1966 30...... Temple, 1985 30...... Toledo, 2000 379...... Wisconsin, 2003 8...... Ohio State, 2004 42...... Nebraska, 1979 30...... Virginia, 2002 379...... Akron, 2009 42...... Alabama, 1982 ® Opponent 377...... Pittsburgh, 1997 ® Penn State 42...... Iowa,1983 ® Opponent 373...... Boston College, 1992 42...... Iowa,2002 Rushing Yardage Lows 360...... MichiganState,1994 Pass Completion Highs First Down Highs (-32)...... Maryland, 1978 358...... Miami (Fla.), 1981 33...... Wisconsin, 1995 ® Penn State 35....Brigham Young, 1989 Holiday (-17) ...... Pittsburgh, 1968 352...... MichiganState,1993 32...... Akron, 2009 34...... Alabama, 1983 (-16) ...... Wisconsin, 1970 29...... Purdue, 2004 Scoring Lows 32...... Pittsburgh, 1984 (-12) ...... Purdue, 1998 ® Opponent 28...... Brigham Young, 1992 0...... Army,1966 32...... Maryland, 1992 (-11) ...... Wisconsin, 2005 27...... Iowa,2000 0 ...... Georgia Tech, 1966 32...... Boston College, 1992 (-9) ...... Army,1976 Passing Yardage Highs 27...... Ohio State, 2003 0...... Oklahoma, 1972 Sugar 31...... UCLA, 1966 (-8) ...... Stanford, 1973 595...... Boston College, 1982 26...... Miami (Fla.), 1981 0...... Alabama, 1984 31...... Boston College, 1982 (-8) ...... Tulane, 1979 Liberty 576....Brigham Young, 1989 Holiday 25...... Northwestern, 2001 0...... Pittsburgh, 1987 31...... Boston College, 1984 (-4) ...... Boston College, 1990 478...... Minnesota, 1993 25...... Southern Mississippi, 2001 0...... Michigan,1998 31...... Ohio State, 1996 (-3) ...... Cincinnati, 1987 459...... Ohio State, 1997 25...... Florida International, 2007 0...... Pittsburgh, 2000 (-3) ...... Florida International, 2007 447...... Boston College, 1984 24...... Miami (Fla.), 1991 0...... Michigan,2001 0...... WestVirginia, 1973 414...... Louisiana Tech, 2002 24...... Minnesota, 1994 0...... Brigham Young, 1991 413...... Southern Cal, 2009 Rose 24...... Illinois, 1994 ® Opponent 0...... Notre Dame, 2007 394...... Boston College, 1967 24...... MichiganState,1995 380...... Boston College, 1983 24...... Minnesota, 2004 Scoring Lows 379...... Indiana, 1993 24...... Notre Dame, 2006 0...... 41times; 379...... Purdue, 1999 24...... Indiana, 2010 Last: Kent State, 2010

2011 PENN STATE FOOTBALL 137 NITTANY LION FOOTBALL SUCCESS WITH HONOR SUPPORT STAFF FRAN GANTER TOM MEDICAL/TRAINING STAFF ASSOCIATE VENTURINO ATHLETIC DIRECTOR DIRECTOR OF FOR FOOTBALL FOOTBALL ADMINISTRATION OPERATIONS

Fran Ganter is in his eighth year as Associate In his 28th year serving the Penn State football pro- Athletic Director for Football Administration after 37 gram, Tom Venturino is in his 12th season as Director of years as a Penn State football player and coach. Named Football Operations. He was promoted to the position in Dr. Doug Aukerman Dr. Kristine Clark to his new post in February 2004, he oversees a variety 2000 after serving as the Nittany Lions’ coordinator of Team Physician Director of Sports Nutrition of administrative aspects of the program, assisting head practice facilities. coach Joe Paterno and Director of Athletics Tim Curley Venturino works closely with Joe Paterno and the in all facets of the program. coaching and football staffs on all aspects of the football A running back for the Nittany Lions from 1967-70, program. His responsibilities include team travel, team Ganter helped Penn State compile a 29-3 record, includ- planning throughout the year, budgets, home game ing undefeated seasons in 1968 and ’69. Winner of the arrangements and bowl game preparations, in addition squad’s Red Worrell Award in 1970, he graduated in to special projects. 1971 and was the freshman coach the next fall, begin- He also serves as one of the primary liaisons with ning a tenure on the coaching staff that would last 33 Nike for Penn State Intercollegiate Athletics. years. Ganter was a graduate assistant and J.V. coach Venturino arrived at Penn State in 1984 as assistant before being named running backs and kickers coach in equipment manager and assistant strength coach. Prior 1978. to the 1986 season, he was named an administrative Mike Black George Salvaterra A native of Bethel Park, Pa., Ganter was named assistant, working with Coach Paterno and the staff on Athletic Trainer Coordinator of Athletic offensive coordinator in 1984 and in 2000 he was internal football operations. He took on expanded duties Training named Assistant Head Coach of the Nittany Lions. He when he was named coordinator of practice facilities helped Penn State to 28 bowl berths as a coach, three prior to the 1988 season. more as a player, five undefeated seasons and two A native of Glen Cove, N.Y., Venturino graduated national titles. from C.W. Post of Long Island University in 1981. He During his highly successful tenure, Ganter served as the head equipment manager and assistant coached six running backs and two kickers that earned business manager at the United States Merchant first-team All-America honors. During his 20 years over- Marine Academy in Kings Point, N.Y., from 1981-84, seeing the offense, he was instrumental in the develop- working with the late George Paterno, who was Director ment of 12 offensive players that were first-team All- of Athletics at Kings Point. Americans and many others that played in the National Venturino and his wife, the former JoAnne Kolota, Football League. have two sons, Christopher and Nicholas, and a daugh- Ganter coached a number of Penn State greats, ter, Lindsey. Christopher and Lindsey are Penn State Dr. Wayne Sebastianelli Wes Sohns Director of Athletic Medicine Athletic Trainer including running backs Curt Warner, D.J. Dozier, Blair students. Thomas, Ki-Jana Carter, Curtis Enis and Larry Johnson, all of whom were first-team All-Americans and first- round NFL Draft picks, as well as All-America kickers ALL-TIME LION ASSISTANT COACHES Chris and Matt Bahr. Among the other standouts he coached are running Listing includes only full-time staff mem- Golden, Al, 2000 Paterno, Jay, 1995-present backs Sam Gash, , Matt Suhey, Steve bers; Graduate Assistants not included. Golden, W.N. “Pop”, 1903-05 Paterno, Joe, 1950-65 Smith, Gary Brown, Leroy Thompson, , Gray, Bas, 1926 Patrick, Frank, 1949-73 Brian Milne and and kickers Robbie Anderson, Dick, 1973-83, 90-present Griffith, Red, 1927-28 Phillips, Bob, 1966-86 Gould and Brett Conway, all of whom played in the NFL. Baer, Ray, 1924-25 Haines, H.L., 1922 Prevost, Jules, 1925 Among the many prolific offenses that Ganter Bedenk, Joe, 1929-51 Hall, Galen, 2004-present Radakovich, Dan, 1960-69 Harlow, Dick, 1912-14, 19-21 Rauch, R.H., 1921 directed, the 1994 Nittany Lions rank among the best in Bentz, Newsh, 1926 Bove, John, 1979-84 Heckel, Fred, 1910 Rocco, Frank, 1985 college football history. Penn State led the nation in total Bradley, Tom, 1980-present Helbig, William, 1926 Rosenberg, John, 1975-82 offense (520.2 ypg) and scoring with its 47.8 ppg aver- Brooks, Booker, 1972-83 Hermann, B.M., 1922-23, 25-31 Sandusky, Jerry, 1969-99 age, ranking as the fourth-highest scoring average in Bruce, Earl, 1946-69 Higgins, Bob, 1928-29 Sarra, Joe, 1985-99 NCAA history. The unit broke 14 team school records, Buggs, Kermit, 2007-present Houck, Leo, 1923-31 Schiano, Greg, 1991-95 led the Big Ten in every offensive category and shat- Caldwell, Jim, 1986-92 Hulme, J.W., 1937 Scholl, L.R., 1910 tered the record for scoring in Big Ten games with a 48.1 Carter, Kenny, 2001-03 Jackson, Kenny, 1993-2000 Scott, Zen, 1917 Johnson, Larry, 1996-present Slusser, T.A., 1936 ppg average, a mark that remains. Cartmell, N.J., 1923-24 Chuckran, John, 1970-76 Kenney, Bill, 1989-91, 93-present Snell, George, 1922 In his 44th consecutive year as a member of the Cirbus, Craig, 1987-89, 92-94 Killinger, Glenn, 1923-25 Speidel, Charles, 1929-35 Penn State Football family, Ganter was named Assistant Conover, Larry, 1926-30 Leslie, Spike, 1932-35 Toretti, Sever, 1949-62 Coach-of-the-Year by Athlon in 1994, as the Nittany Crowder, Randy, 1983-84 Martin, C.W., 1922 Vanderlinden, Ron, 2001-present Lions won the Big Ten and Rose Bowl, becoming the Davis, E.C., 1932-35 McAndrews, Marty, 1936, 41-45 Walke, Nels, 1932-35 first team in Big Ten history to go 12-0. Dickerson, Ron, 1985-90 McCleary, E.H., 1911 Weaver, Jim, 1969-72 Ganter was inducted into the Pennsylvania Sports Ducatte, Gregg, 1974-77 McIlveen, H.C., 1906-09 Welsh, George, 1964-72 McMahon, Tiny, 1923 White, Bob, 2000 Hall of Fame in May 2010. Dunn, W.T., 1907 Edwards, Earle, 1936-48 McMullen, Joe, 1963-68 White, J.T., 1954-79 Ganter has four sons — Jonathan, Christopher, Edwards, W.D., 1930-31 McQueary, Mike, 2004-present Whitney, L.W., 1915-16 Jason and Ben. Jonathan played football at Princeton; Everhardus, Herman, 1934-35 Michaels, Al, 1935-52 Williams, Jim, 1978-92 Chris played at Penn State from 2001-04; Jason played Flock, Freddie, 1925 Moscrip, A.L., 1905 Wood, E.K., 1910 for the Nittany Lions from 2003-07 and Ben was a sen- Ganter, Fran, 1974-2003 Norwood, Brian, 2001-07 Yeckley, E.G., 1906-08 ior on the Cornell University football team in 2009. Gasparato, Nick, 1984-88 O’Hora, Jim, 1946-76 Yerger, H.C., 1918

138 2011 PENN STATE FOOTBALL NITTANY LION FOOTBALL SUCCESS WITH HONOR SUPPORT STAFF FOOTBALL SUPPORT STAFF

Mary Balboni Deloris Brobeck Brad Caldwell Guido D’Elia Kirk Diehl Pat Foley Administrative Assistant Administrative Assistant, Equipment & Facilities Director of Communications Coordinator, Videographer Academic Support Center Coordinator & Branding for Football Practice Facilities

Terrell Golden Angie Hummel Bill Kavanaugh Dave Roberson Elijah Robinson Graduate Assistant Coach Administrative Assistant Recruiting Coordinator Graduate Assistant Graduate Assistant Coach

Sandi Segursky Jevin Stone Kelly Thomas Dianna Weaver Rich Yahner Dr. David Yukelson Administrative Assistant Video Assistant Administrative Assistant, Administrative Assistant Graduate Assistant Sports Psychologist to the Head Coach Letterman’s Club PENN STATE GRADUATES IN FOOTBALL COACHING

Name Class Position Name Class Position

Dick Anderson 1963 ...... Assistant Coach; Penn State University John McNulty 1990 ...... Wide Receivers Coach; Arizona Cardinals Tom Barr 1983...... Head Coach; Owen J. Roberts HS, Pottstown, Pa. Mike McQueary 1997...... Assistant Coach; Penn State University Dave Benfatti 2001 ...... Assistant Coach; Mount Olive HS, Mount Olive, N.J. Rob Mikulski 1987 ...... Strength Coach; East Stroudsburg University Tom Bill 1991...... Assistant Coach; Hunterdon Central HS, Hunterdon, N.J. Pat Monroe 1982 ...... Head Coach; South Allegheny HS, McKeesport, Pa. Derek Bochna 1994 ...... Head Coach; McGuffey HS, Claysville, Pa. Mike Munchak 1982...... Head Coach; Tennessee Titans Tom Bradley 1979 ...... Assistant Coach; Penn State University 1997 ...... Assistant Coach; Miami Dolphins Gary Brown 1991 ...... Assistant Coach; Cleveland Browns Brandon Noble 1997...... Assistant Coach; West Chester University Darryl Bullock 1989...... Assistant Head Coach; North Carolina Central University Tom Oldziejewski 1976...... Assistant Coach; Kings College Bob Campbell 1969 ...... Assistant Coach; Keith Olsommer 1997 ...... Head Coach; Delaware Valley HS, Milford, Pa. Dave Clark 1987 ...... Assistant Coach; Edison HS, Edison, Va. Ed O’Neil 1974 ...... Linebackers Coach; 1987...... Assistant Coach; Lafayette College Irv Pankey 1980...... Assistant Head Coach; College of the Sequoias Kevin Conlin 1997 ...... Assistant Coach; Abington HS, Abington, Pa. Chet Parlavecchio 1982...... Assistant Coach; Tennessee Titans Steve Davis 1972 ...... Assistant Coach; St. Thomas More School, Oakdale, Conn. 1972...... Head Coach; University of Connecticut Troy Davis 1989 ...... Head Coach; Hargrave Military Academy, Chatham, Va. Jay Paterno 1990...... Assistant Coach; Penn State University Mark D’Onofrio 1992...... Assistant Head Coach; Darren Perry 1992 ...... Assistant Coach; Green Bay Packers Dwayne Downing 1997...... Assistant Coach; Kings College Eric Ravotti 1993 ...... Head Coach; Fox Chapel HS, Pittsburgh, Pa. Matt Evancho 1996 ...... Head Coach; Saucon Valley HS, Hellertown, Pa. 1998 ...... Assistant Offensive Coordinator; Jason Gallucci 2000 ...... Strength Coach; Princeton University Andrew Richardson 2005 ...... Assistant Coach; Robert Morris University Sam Gash 1991...... Assistant Coach; Detroit Lions Dan Rocco 1981 ...... Head Coach; Liberty University 1983 ...... Assistant Coach; University of Maryland Dave Rocco 1997 ...... Assistant Coach; Jefferson Forest HS, Forest, Va. Charlie Getty 1974 ...... Assistant Coach; Evangel University Frank Rocco Jr. 1982 .....Head Coach/Athletic Director; Lynchburg Christian Academy, Lynchburg, Va. Frank Giannetti 1991 ...... Assistant Coach; Toms River North HS, Toms River, N.J. E.J. Sandusky 1992...... Assistant Coach; West Chester University Nate Glunt 2001 ...... Assistant Coach; Clearfield HS, Clearfield, Pa. Matt Senneca 2002 ...... Assistant Coach; Parkland HS, Allentown, Pa. 1991 ...... Head Coach; University of Miami Terry Smith 1991 ...... Head Coach; Gateway HS, Monroeville, Pa. Galen Hall 1963 ...... Assistant Coach; Penn State University 1969...... Head Coach; Boston College Mike Heller 1992...... Assistant Coach; Plainview HS, Babylon, N.Y. Jim Trent 1972...... Head Coach; Schenley HS, Pittsburgh, Pa. Ron Heller 1984 ...... Assistant Coach; David Van Dyke 1998 ...... Strength Coach; John Hufnagel 1973 ...... Head Coach/General Manager; Mark Wateska 1989 ...... Athletic Performance Director; Indiana University Tim Janocko 1981 ...... Head Coach; Clearfield HS, Clearfield, Pa. Patrick Weber 2007 ...... Assistant Coach; Morris Knolls HS, Rockaway, N.J. Gary Klingensmith 1965 ...... Head Coach; Juniata County HS, Mifflintown, Pa. Jim Williams 1963 ...... Assistant Coach; State College Area HS, State College, Pa. Chip LaBarca 1994 ...... Head Coach; Toms River North HS, Toms River, N.J. Justin Williams 1996...... Assistant Coach; Uniondale HS, Uniondale, N.Y. George Landis 1971 ...... Assistant Coach; Middletown HS, Middletown, Pa. Steve Wisniewski 1984 ...... Assistant Coach; Oakland Raiders 1991 ...... Assistant Coach; H.B. Plant HS, Tampa, Fla. Yaacov Yisrael 2004 ...... Assistant Coach; Halifax HS, Halifax, Pa. Joe Markiewicz 1991 ...... Assistant Coach; Steel Valley HS, Munhall, Pa. Michael Zordich 1986...... Secondary/Safeties Coach; Philadelphia Eagles

2011 PENN STATE FOOTBALL 139 NITTANY LION FOOTBALL SUCCESS WITH HONOR 2010 REVIEW OVERALL: WON 7, LOST 6; BIG TEN: WON 4, LOST 4

® Date Penn State Opponent Score Attendance Big Ten Overall ® RUSHING G Atts. Yards Avg. TD LG

Sept. 4 44 [19] Youngstown State 14 101,213 — 1-0 Evan Royster 13 208 1014 4.9 6 50 Sept. 11 3 [18] at Alabama [1] 24 101,821 — 1-1 Silas Redd 12 77 437 5.7 2 30 Sept. 18 24 [22] Kent State 0 100,610 — 2-1 Stephfon Green 13 48 188 3.9 1 21 Sept. 25 22 [23] Temple 13 104,840 — 3-1 Kevin Newsome 6 13 66 5.1 1 16 Devon Smith 13 15 42 2.8 0 19 Oct. 2 3 [22] at Iowa* [17] 24 70,585 0-1 3-2 Michael Zordich 13 18 40 2.2 3 8 Oct. 9 13 Illinois* 33 107,638 0-2 3-3 Derek Moye 13 2 39 19.5 0 27 Oct. 23 33 at Minnesota* 21 48,479 1-2 4-3 Shawney Kersey 10 2 20 10.0 0 24 Oct. 30 41 Michigan* 31 108,539 2-2 5-3 Curtis Dukes 3 2 16 8.0 0 11 Nov. 6 35 Northwestern* 21 104,147 3-2 6-3 Joe Suhey 13 8 15 1.9 0 4 Nov. 13 14 at Ohio State* [8] 38 105,466 3-3 6-4 Collin Wagner 13 1 7 7.0 0 7 Nov. 20 41 Indiana* (at Landover, Md.) 24 78,790 4-3 7-4 Matt McGloin 9 13 6 0.5 2 11 Nov. 27 22 Michigan State* [11] 28 102,649 4-4 7-5 Graham Zug 13 1 3 3.0 0 3 Jan. 1 24 Florida (Outback Bowl) 37 60,574 — 7-6 Chaz Powell 13 1 -3 -3.0 0 0 Stephon Morris 13 1 -7 -7.0 0 0 Associated Press ranking in brackets; *Big Ten Conference game. Rob Bolden 10 30 -11 -0.4 1 17 Justin Brown 13 2 -12 -6.0 0 0 Team 6 -7 -1.2 0 0 ® TEAM STATISTICS Penn State Opponent PENN STATE 13 448 1853 4.1 16 50 Opponents 13 483 2153 4.5 14 51 First Downs 250 234 Rushing 100 115 Passing 136 109 Penalty 14 10 ® TOTAL OFFENSE G Plays Rushing Passing Total Game Avg. Total Net Yards 4839 4509 Plays 873 834 Matt McGloin 9 228 6 1548 1554 172.7 Average Per Play 5.5 5.4 Rob Bolden 10 223 -11 1360 1349 134.9 Average Per Game 372.2 346.8 Evan Royster 13 208 1014 0 1014 78.0 Net Rushing Yards 1853 2153 Attempts 448 483 Silas Redd 12 77 437 0 437 36.4 Average Per Play 4.1 4.5 Kevin Newsome 6 26 66 78 144 24.0 Average Per Game 142.5 165.6 Stephfon Green 13 48 188 0 188 14.5 Net Passing Yards 2986 2356 Curtis Dukes 3 2 16 0 16 5.3 Attempts 425 351 Devon Smith 13 15 42 0 42 3.2 Completions 236 214 Michael Zordich 13 18 40 0 40 3.1 Completion Percentage 55.5 61.0 Derek Moye 13 2 39 0 39 3.0 Interceptions Thrown 17 10 Shawney Kersey 10 2 20 0 20 2.0 Average Per Attempt 7.0 6.7 Average Per Completion 12.7 11.0 Joe Suhey 13 8 15 0 15 1.2 Average Per Game 229.7 181.2 Collin Wagner 13 1 7 0 7 0.5 Punts/Average/Blocked 59/40.0/1 68/39.0/1 Graham Zug 13 1 3 0 3 0.2 Punt Returns/Yards/Average 32/272/8.5 15/130/8.7 Chaz Powell 13 1 -3 0 -3 -0.2 Kickoff Returns/Yards/Average 57/1224/21.5 47/976/20.8 Stephon Morris 13 1 -7 0 -7 -0.5 Interceptions/Yards/Average 10/108/10.8 17/279/16.4 Justin Brown 13 3 -12 0 -12 -0.9 Sacks By/Yardage 17/86 12/123 Team 9 -7 0 -7 -0.9 Fumbles/Fumbles Lost 14/4 18/7 PENN STATE 13 873 1853 2986 4839 372.2 Penalties/Yards 53/402 57/464 Third-Down Conversions/Attempts/Percentage 79/189/41.8 51/161/31.7 Opponents 13 834 2153 2356 4509 346.8 Fourth-Down Conversions/Attempts/Percentage 8/17/47.1 8/20/40.0 Time of Possession Average 30:48 29:12

® RECEIVING G No. Yards Avg. TD LG

Derek Moye 13 53 885 16.7 8 80 ® SCORE BY QUARTERS 1 2 3 4 OT Total Average Brett Brackett 13 39 525 13.5 5 49 PENN STATE 71 91 78 79 — 319 24.5 Justin Brown 13 33 452 13.7 1 45 Opponent 68 89 68 83 — 308 23.7 Devon Smith 13 27 363 13.4 1 48 Evan Royster 13 25 202 8.1 1 30 Graham Zug 13 17 194 11.4 1 20 Joe Suhey 13 15 154 10.3 1 25 ® PASSING G Comp. Att. Int. Pct. Yards TD LP Rating Stephfon Green 13 9 78 8.7 0 26 Matt McGloin 9 118 215 9 54.9 1548 14 45 128.48 Silas Redd 12 4 27 6.8 0 16 Rob Bolden 10 112 193 7 58.0 1360 5 80 118.52 Kevin Haplea 12 3 39 13.0 0 23 Kevin Newsome 6 6 13 0 46.2 78 0 23 96.55 Brandon Moseby-Felder 8 3 13 4.3 0 5 Justin Brown 13 0 1 1 0.0 0 0 0 -200.00 Chaz Powell 13 3 11 3.7 0 4 Team 0 3 0 0.0 0 0 0 0.00 Michael Zordich 13 2 17 8.5 0 10 PENN STATE 13 236 425 17 55.5 2986 19 80 121.30 Garry Gilliam 4 1 21 21.0 0 21 Opponents 13 214 351 10 61.0 2356 19 80 129.52 Nate Cadogan 4 1 3 3.0 1 3 Shawney Kersey 10 1 2 2.0 0 2 Statistician’s Note PENN STATE 13 236 2986 12.7 19 80 Passing rating formula: Opponents 13 214 2356 11.0 19 80 [ (8.4 x yards) + (330 x touchdowns) — (200 x interceptions) + (100 x completions) ] /attempts.

140 2011 PENN STATE FOOTBALL NITTANY LION FOOTBALL SUCCESS WITH HONOR 2010 STATISTICS

® KICKOFF RETURNS No. Yards Average TD LG ® PUNT RETURNS No. Yards Average TD LG

Chaz Powell 21 503 24.0 1 100 Justin Brown 15 77 5.1 0 15 Stephfon Green 17 337 19.8 0 30 Devon Smith 12 155 12.9 0 25 Silas Redd 7 147 21.0 0 34 Drew Astorino 2 9 4.5 0 7 Devon Smith 3 83 27.7 0 38 Andrew Dailey 1 11 11.0 0 0 Malcolm Willis 3 62 20.7 0 35 Shawney Kersey 1 2 2.0 0 2 Shawney Kersey 2 37 18.5 0 26 Chaz Powell 1 -3 -3.0 0 0 Jon Stewart 2 11 5.5 0 14 Jamie Van Fleet 0 21 0.0 1 21 Pat Zerbe 1 30 30.0 0 30 PENN STATE 32 272 8.5 1 25 Sean Stanley 1 14 14.0 0 14 Opponents 15 130 8.7 1 30 PENN STATE 57 1224 21.5 1 100 Opponents 47 976 20.8 0 48

® INTERCEPTIONS G No. Yards Average TD LG

D’Anton Lynn 13 3 58 19.3 0 58 Nick Sukay 6 3 19 6.3 0 19 Nate Stupar 13 1 31 31.0 0 31 Drew Astorino 13 1 0 0.0 0 0 Derrick Thomas 4 1 0 0.0 0 0 Malcolm Willis 13 1 0 0.0 0 0 PENN STATE 13 10 108 10.8 0 58 Opponents 13 17 279 16.4 5 80

® ALL-PURPOSE YARDAGE Rushing Receiving Punt Returns KO Returns Int. Returns Total

Evan Royster 1014 202 0 0 0 1216 Derek Moye 39 885 0 0 0 924 Devon Smith 42 363 155 83 0 643 Silas Redd 437 27 0 147 0 611 Stephfon Green 188 78 0 337 0 603 Brett Brackett 0 525 0 0 0 525 Justin Brown -12 452 77 0 0 517 Chaz Powell -3 11 -3 503 0 508 Graham Zug 3 194 0 0 0 197 Joe Suhey 15 154 0 0 0 169 Kevin Newsome 66 0 0 0 0 66 Malcolm Willis 0 0 0 62 0 62 Shawney Kersey 20 2 2 37 0 61 D’Anton Lynn 0 0 0 0 58 58 Michael Zordich 40 17 0 0 0 57 Kevin Haplea 0 39 0 0 0 39 Nate Stupar 0 0 0 0 31 31 Pat Zerbe 0 0 0 30 0 30 Garry Gilliam 0 21 0 0 0 21 Jamie Van Fleet 0 0 21 0 0 21 Nick Sukay 0 0 0 0 19 19 Curtis Dukes 16 0 0 0 0 16 Sean Stanley 0 0 0 14 0 14 Brandon Moseby-Felder 0 13 0 0 0 13 Andrew Dailey 0 0 11 0 0 11 Jon Stewart 0 0 0 11 0 11 Drew Astorino 0 0 9 0 0 9 Collin Wagner 7 0 0 0 0 7 Matt McGloin 6 0 0 0 0 6 Nate Cadogan 0 3 0 0 0 3 Stephon Morris -7 0 0 0 0 -7 Rob Bolden -11 0 0 0 0 -11 Team -7 0 0 0 0 -7 PENN STATE 1853 2986 272 1224 108 6443 Opponents 2153 2356 130 976 279 5894

® PUNTING Games No. Yards Average LG TB FC I-20 50+ Blk

Anthony Fera 11 46 1905 41.4 74 1 19 13 9 1 Alex Butterworth 3 12 457 38.1 50 2 3 3 1 0 Team 1 0 0.0 0 0 0 0 0 0 PENN STATE 13 59 2362 40.0 74 3 22 16 10 1 Opponents 13 68 2652 39.0 58 4 17 19 8 1

2011 PENN STATE FOOTBALL 141 NITTANY LION FOOTBALL SUCCESS WITH HONOR 2010 STATISTICS

...... Points After Touchdown ...... ® SCORING TD FG Kick Rush Rec. Pass DXP Saf Pts.

Collin Wagner 0 20-25 34-34 0-0 0 0-0 0 0 94 Derek Moye 8 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 0 0 48 Evan Royster 7 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 0 0 42 Brett Brackett 5 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0-1 0 0 30 Michael Zordich 3 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 0 0 18 Matt McGloin 2 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0-1 0 0 12 Silas Redd 2 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 0 0 12 Rob Bolden 1 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 0 0 6 Justin Brown 1 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 0 0 6 Nate Cadogan 1 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 0 0 6 Stephfon Green 1 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 0 0 6 Kevin Newsome 1 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 0 0 6 Chaz Powell 1 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 0 0 6 Devon Smith 1 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 0 0 6 Joe Suhey 1 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 0 0 6 Jamie Van Fleet 1 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 0 0 6 Graham Zug 1 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 0 0 6 David Soldner 0 0-0 1-1 0-0 0 0-0 0 0 1 Team 0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 0 1 2 PENN STATE 37 20-25 35-35 0-0 0 0-2 0 1 319 Opponents 39 12-15 38-38 0-0 0 0-1 0 0 308

® DEFENSIVE LEADERS Games Solo Assists Total TFL-Yards Sacks-Yards PBU FR-Yards FC

Chris Colasanti 13 39 73 112 8.5-13 0-0 1 0-0 0 D’Anton Lynn 13 38 37 75 2.5-5 0-0 4 1-0 0 Nate Stupar 13 35 38 73 6.5-28 2-9 4 0-0 1 Drew Astorino 13 38 32 70 0-0 0-0 5 0-0 0 Michael Mauti 11 32 35 67 5.5-18 2-10 1 0-0 0 Malcolm Willis 13 29 25 54 0-0 0-0 3 0-0 0 Bani Gbadyu 12 21 29 50 2.5-2 0-0 0 0-0 0 Ollie Ogbu 13 17 31 48 8.5-19 0.5-4 1 0-0 0 Stephon Morris 13 28 11 39 0.5-1 0-0 1 0-0 0 Devon Still 13 16 23 39 10-27 4-19 1 0-0 0 Pete Massaro 13 20 17 37 8-32 3.5-17 0 1-0 1 Jordan Hill 13 12 24 36 2-5 0.5-2 1 0-0 0 Gerald Hodges 8 15 16 31 2.5-4 0-0 2 0-0 0 Nick Sukay 6 12 17 29 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 1 Khairi Fortt 9 8 9 17 0.5-1 0-0 0 0-0 0 Andrew Dailey 12 6 10 16 1-1 0-0 1 0-0 0 Jack Crawford 10 4 10 14 4.5-18 2-10 0 0-0 0 Glenn Carson 13 5 7 12 0.5-1 0-0 0 0-0 0 Chaz Powell 13 8 3 11 0-0 0-0 5 0-0 0 Sean Stanley 11 5 6 11 2-7 0.5-4 0 0-0 0 Jamie Van Fleet 13 4 7 11 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 0 Derek Day 12 8 1 9 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 0 Stephen Obeng-Agyapong 13 3 6 9 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 0 James Terry 11 1 8 9 0-0 0-0 1 0-0 0 Jacob Fagnano 13 4 4 8 0-0 0-0 0 1-0 0 Stephfon Green 13 3 4 7 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 0 Eric Latimore 6 4 2 6 2.5-5 0-0 0 0-0 0 DaQuan Jones 9 3 3 6 2-7 1-4 0 0-0 0 Kevion Latham 11 1 5 6 1-7 1-7 0 1-0 0 Michael Yancich 13 3 1 4 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 0 Derek Moye 13 3 0 3 0-0 0-0 0 1-0 1 Jon Rohrbaugh 7 2 1 3 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 0 Michael Zordich 13 2 1 3 0-0 0-0 0 1-0 0 Derrick Thomas 4 1 2 3 0-0 0-0 2 0-0 0 Shelton McCullough 7 1 1 2 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 0 Brandon Ware 11 0 2 2 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 0 Alex Butterworth 3 1 0 1 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 0 Kevin Haplea 12 1 0 1 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 0 Chima Okoli 11 1 0 1 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 0 Evan Royster 13 1 0 1 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 0 Collin Wagner 13 1 0 1 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 0 Curtis Dukes 3 0 1 1 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 0 Graham Zug 13 0 1 1 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 0 Brett Brackett 13 0 0 0 0-0 0-0 0 1-0 0 Blocked Kick: Andrew Dailey, 1; Safety: Team, 1.

142 2011 PENN STATE FOOTBALL NITTANY LION FOOTBALL SUCCESS WITH HONOR 2010 SUPERLATIVES 2010 SEASON SUPERLATIVES ® Penn State Individual ® Opponent Individual Rushes: 29, Evan Royster vs. Michigan Rushes: 28, Adam Robinson, Iowa; Edwin Baker, Michigan State Yards Rushing: 187, Evan Royster vs. Temple Yards Rushing: 191, Denard Robinson, Michigan Rushing Touchdowns: 2, Evan Royster vs. Michigan Rushing Touchdowns: 3, Denard Robinson, Michigan Longest Rush: 50, Evan Royster vs. Temple Longest Rush: 51, James Nixon, Temple; Chris Rainey, Florida (Outback) Pass Attempts: 43, Matt McGloin vs. Michigan State Pass Attempts: 49, Adam Weber, Minnesota Pass Completions: 23, Matt McGloin vs. Michigan State Pass Completions: 26, Adam Weber, Minnesota Yards Passing: 315, Matt McGloin vs. Indiana Yards Passing: 299, Adam Weber, Minnesota Touchdown Passes: 4, Matt McGloin vs. Northwestern Touchdown Passes: 3, Adam Weber, Minnesota Longest Pass Play: 80, Rob Bolden to Derek Moye vs. Illinois Longest Pass Play: 80 (TD), Kurt Hess to Dominique Barnes, Youngstown State Receptions: 8, Brett Brackett vs. Youngstown State Receptions: 11, Dominique Barnes, Youngstown State Yards Receiving: 106, Derek Moye vs. Illinois; Justin Brown vs. Michigan State Yards Receiving: 134, Dominique Barnes, Youngstown State Touchdown Receptions: 2, Brett Brackett vs. Youngstown State; Derek Moye at Minnesota Touchdown Receptions: 3, Da’Jon McKnight, Minnesota Longest Reception: 80, Derek Moye vs. Illinois Longest Reception: 80 (TD), Dominique Barnes, Youngstown State Field Goals: 5, Collin Wagner vs. Temple (tied Penn State record) Field Goals: 4, Derek Dimke, Illinois Longest Field Goal: 49, Collin Wagner vs. Youngstown State; at Minnesota Longest Field Goal: 50, Derek Dimke, Illinois Punts: 9, Anthony Fera at Iowa Punts: 7, three players; last: Ryan Donahue, Iowa Punting Average: 49.0, Anthony Fera vs. Michigan Punting Average: 46.5, Aaron Bates, Michigan State Longest Punt: 74, Anthony Fera at Iowa Longest Punt: 58, Chas Henry, Florida (Outback) Longest Punt Return: 25, Devon Smith vs. Indiana Longest Punt Return: 30, Bryant Allen, Minnesota Longest Kickoff Return: 100 (TD), Chaz Powell vs. Youngstown State Longest Kickoff Return: 48, Solomon Patton, Florida (Outback) Tackles: 18, Chris Colasanti vs. Illinois Tackles: 14, Tyler Replogle, Indiana Sacks: 1.0, 15 times Sacks: 1, 12 players Tackles For Loss: 3.5, Devon Still vs. Florida (Outback) Tackles For Loss: 3.0, Adrian Clayborn, Iowa Interceptions: 2, Nick Sukay vs. Temple Interceptions: 2, Norman Wolfe, Kent State; Ahmad Black, Florida (Outback)

® Brett Brackett ® Rob Bolden

® Penn State Team Offensive Highs & Lows ® Opponent Team Offensive Highs & Lows Highs Lows Highs Lows Rushes 46 vs. Temple, Michigan, Northwestern 21 vs. Michigan State Rushes 54 vs. Illinois 25 vs. Kent State Yards Rushing 260 vs. Northwestern 54 at Iowa Yards Rushing 314 at Ohio State 58 vs. Kent State Rushing Average 5.7 vs. Northwestern 2.3 at Iowa Rushing Average 7.3 at Ohio State 2.2 vs. Youngstown State Rushing Touchdowns 4 vs. Michigan 0 at Alabama, at Iowa, at Ohio State Rushing Touchdowns 3 vs. Michigan 0 vs. Youngstown St., Kent State Pass Attempts 44 vs. Michigan State 26 at Minnesota Pass Attempts 49 at Minnesota 13 at Ohio State Pass Completions 24 vs. Indiana 14 at Alabama Pass Completions 26 at Minnesota 8 vs. Temple, at Ohio State Passing Yards 325 vs. Indiana 156 at Alabama Passing Yards 299 at Minnesota 46 vs. Temple Yards Per Completion 14.7 vs. Michigan 10.6 at Ohio State Yards Per Completion 17.3 vs. Michigan 5.8 vs. Temple Touchdown Receptions 4 vs. Northwestern 0 at Alabama, vs. Temple, at Iowa Touchdown Receptions 3 at Minnesota, vs. Michigan State 0 vs. Temple, Kent St., Florida Total Offense 528 vs. Northwestern 272 at Ohio State Total Offense 453 at Ohio State 202 vs. Temple Total Plays 80 vs. Northwestern 58 vs. Youngstown State Total Plays 84 at Minnesota 51 vs. Temple Yards Per Play 6.6 vs. Indiana 4.2 at Ohio State Yards Per Play 8.1 at Ohio State 3.7 vs. Kent State Points 44 vs. Youngstown State 3 at Alabama, at Iowa Points 38 at Ohio State 0 vs. Kent State Sacks Made 4 vs. Northwestern 0 vs. Michigan, vs. Michigan State Sacks Made 2, four teams 0, six teams First Downs 28 vs. Northwestern 15 at Iowa, at Ohio State First Downs 26 at Minnesota 8 vs. Temple Penalties 8 vs. Michigan State 1 at Alabama, vs. Michigan Penalties 8 vs. Youngstown State, at Ohio State 1 vs. Temple Penalty Yards 67 vs. Michigan State 5 at Alabama Penalty Yards 65 vs. Youngstown State 4 vs. Temple Turnovers 5 vs. Florida (Outback) 0 vs. Michigan, vs. Indiana Turnovers 4 vs. Youngstown State, vs. Temple 0 vs. YSU, Michigan, Northwestern Interceptions Made 3 vs. Temple 0, five games Interceptions Made 5 vs. Florida (Outback) 0 vs. Temple, Michigan, Northwestern, Indiana

2011 PENN STATE FOOTBALL 143 NITTANY LION FOOTBALL SUCCESS WITH HONOR 2010 PLAYER REVIEW 2010 INDIVIDUAL OFFENSIVE GAME-BY-GAME STATISTICS ® RUSHING (Attempts-Yards-TD) YSU ALA KENT TEM IOWA ILL MINN MICH NW OSU IND MSU FLA Evan Royster 11-40-0 9-32-0 11-38-1 26-187-0 10-56-0 11-35-0 10-62-1 29-150-2 25-134-0 16-49-0 16-48-1 14-85-1 20-98-0 Silas Redd 3-20-0 5-26-0 6-24-0 — 2-19-0 4-13-0 9-71-0 6-24-0 11-131-1 11-39-0 9-50-1 3-7-0 8-13-0 Stephfon Green 6-32-1 5-13-0 11-59-0 11-15-0 2-2-0 3-9-0 3-6-0 — 1-21-0 2-18-0 4-13-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 Kevin Newsome 3-21-1 2-9-0 2-15-0 — 1-(-2)-0 3-12-0 2-11-0 DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP Devon Smith 2-7-0 2-8-0 2-(-3)-0 — — 2-7-0 — 1-3-0 — 1-4-0 1-4-0 2-(-6)-0 2-18-0 Michael Zordich 1-4-0 1-3-0 1-1-0 3-11-1 2-1-0 — 1-2-0 2-6-1 1-1-0 — 2-4-0 1-2-0 3-5-1 Derek Moye — — — — — — — — — — 2-39-0 — — Shawney Kersey — 1-24-0 — — — — — — 1-(-4)-0 — INJ INJ 0-0-0 Curtis Dukes 1-5-0 — — — — — — — — — 1-11-0 — — Joe Suhey 1-2-0 — 1-0-0 1-4-0 — — — 1-0-0 — 1-2-0 2-5-0 0-0-0 1-2-0 Collin Wagner — — — — — — — 1-7-0 — — — — — Matt McGloin — — — — — — 1-2-0 4-7-1 1-1-0 1-1-0 3-(-4)-0 1-(-4)-0 2-3-1 Graham Zug — — — — — — — — — — 1-3-0 — — Chaz Powell — — 1-(-3)-0 — — — — — — — — — — Stephon Morris — — — — — — 1-(-7)-0 — — — — — — Rob Bolden 1-1-0 6-12-0 4-33-1 5-(-1)-0 5-(-21)-0 3-(-11)-0 2-(-1)-0 INJ 3-(-21)-0 — 1-(-2)-0 DNP DNP Justin Brown — — — — 1-(-1)-0 — — 1-(-11)-0 — — — — —

® RECEIVING (Catches-Yards-TD) YSU ALA KENT TEM IOWA ILL MINN MICH NW OSU IND MSU FLA Derek Moye 5-61-0 3-69-0 4-87-0 3-27-0 4-27-0 3-106-1 3-81-2 3-72-0 5-85-1 4-36-1 6-90-1 5-65-1 5-79-1 Brett Brackett 8-98-2 1-17-0 1-17-0 5-62-0 2-63-0 4-35-0 3-49-1 3-37-0 1-7-1 2-23-0 5-66-1 2-23-0 2-28-0 Justin Brown 3-35-0 1-20-0 1-9-0 4-84-0 4-42-0 — 2-14-0 1-15-0 — 5-64-1 4-50-0 6-106-0 2-13-0 Devon Smith 1-27-0 5-47-0 3-61-1 2-2-0 5-58-0 1-3-0 3-24-0 2-50-0 1-9-0 — 2-56-0 2-26-0 0-0-0 Evan Royster 3-18-0 2-(-6)-0 1-7-0 1-6-0 2-8-0 — 3-24-0 1-7-0 4-45-1 2-4-0 2-38-0 0-0-0 4-51-0 Graham Zug — — 2-12-0 1-19-0 — 1-18-0 — 3-32-1 2-32-0 1-6-0 1-5-0 5-55-0 1-15-0 Joe Suhey — — 2-16-0 — 1-7-0 — — 3-32-0 6-67-0 — 1-5-0 1-25-1 1-2-0 Stephfon Green — — 2-6-0 1-2-0 2-21-0 — — — 1-20-0 1-26-0 1-5-0 1-(-2)-0 0-0-0 Silas Redd — — — — 1-(-2)-0 1-8-0 — 1-5-0 — — — — 1-16-0 Kevin Haplea — — — — 1-23-0 — 1-2-0 — — — — 1-14-0 0-0-0 Brandon Moseby-Felder — — 1-3-0 — — — — — — — 2-10-0 — — Chaz Powell — 2-9-0 1-2-0 — — — — — — — — — — Garry Gilliam — — — 1-21-0 — INJ INJ INJ INJ INJ INJ INJ INJ Nate Cadogan — — — — — — — — 1-3-1 — — — — Shawney Kersey — — — — — — 1-2-0 — — — INJ INJ 0-0-0

® PASSING

Rob Bolden Att. Comp. Yds. Int. TD Matt McGloin Att. Comp. Yds. Int. TD Kevin Newsome Att. Comp. Yds. Int. TD Youngstown State 29 20 239 1 2 Youngstown State DNP Alabama 1 1 12 0 0 Alabama 29 13 144 2 0 Alabama DNP Kent State 3 1 3 0 0 Kent State 27 17 217 2 1 Kent State DNP Iowa 4 2 35 0 0 Temple 28 18 223 0 0 Temple DNP Illinois 5 2 28 0 0 Iowa 37 20 212 1 0 Iowa DNP TOTALS 13 6 78 0 0 Illinois 21 8 142 1 1 Illinois DNP Minnesota 13 11 130 0 1 Minnesota 13 6 76 1 2 Michigan INJ Michigan 28 17 250 0 1 Northwestern 4 3 43 0 0 Northwestern 29 18 225 0 4 Justin Brown Att. Comp. Yds. Int. TD Ohio State 3 0 0 0 0 Ohio State 30 15 159 2 2 Alabama 1 0 0 1 0 Indiana 2 2 10 0 0 Indiana 31 22 315 0 2 Michigan State DNP Michigan State 43 23 312 1 2 Florida DNP Florida 41 17 211 5 1 TOTALS 193 112 1360 7 5 TOTALS 215 118 1548 9 14 2010 OFFENSIVE STARTERS ® OPPONENT WR LT LG C RG RT TE QB TB WR WR Youngstown State Moye Barham Pannell Klopacz Wisniewski Eliades Gilliam Bolden Royster Brackett Smith Alabama Moye Barham Pannell Klopacz Wisniewski Eliades Gilliam Bolden Royster Suhey (1) Zug Kent State Moye Barham Troutman Klopacz Wisniewski Eliades Suhey (1) Bolden Royster Brackett Brown Temple Moye Barham Troutman Klopacz Wisniewski Eliades Gilliam Bolden Royster Suhey (1) Brown Iowa Moye Barham Troutman Klopacz Wisniewski Okoli Suhey (1) Bolden Royster Brackett Brown Illinois Moye Barham Troutman Klopacz Wisniewski Okoli Suhey (1) Bolden Royster Brackett Brown Minnesota Moye Barham Troutman Klopacz Wisniewski Okoli Smith (2) Bolden Royster Brackett Brown Michigan Moye Barham Troutman Klopacz Wisniewski Okoli Smith (2) McGloin Royster Brackett Brown Northwestern Moye Barham Troutman Klopacz Wisniewski Okoli Suhey (1) Bolden Royster Brackett Brown Ohio State Moye Barham Troutman Klopacz Wisniewski Okoli Haplea McGloin Royster Brackett Smith Indiana Moye Barham Troutman Klopacz Wisniewski Farrell Haplea McGloin Royster Brackett Smith Michigan State Moye Barham Troutman Klopacz Wisniewski Okoli Suhey (1) McGloin Royster Brackett Zug Florida Moye Barham Troutman Klopacz Wisniewski Okoli Haplea McGloin Royster Brackett Smith (1) Opened with a fullback; (2) opened wth four wide receivers.

144 2011 PENN STATE FOOTBALL NITTANY LION FOOTBALL SUCCESS WITH HONOR 2010 PLAYER REVIEW 2010 INDIVIDUAL DEFENSIVE GAME-BY-GAME STATISTICS

® TACKLES (Unassisted Tackles-Assists-Total) YSU ALA KENT TEM IOWA ILL MINN MICH NW OSU IND MSU FLA Chris Colasanti 6-7-13 2-5-7 1-6-7 1-6-7 1-6-7 10-8-18 5-1-6 2-5-7 2-9-11 3-4-7 0-2-2 1-9-10 5-5-10 D’Anton Lynn 2-2-4 4-5-9 1-1-2 0-0-0 3-6-9 2-5-7 6-4-10 4-1-5 2-2-4 5-3-8 5-3-8 2-3-5 2-2-4 Nate Stupar 1-2-3 2-2-4 0-3-3 3-4-7 3-2-5 3-6-9 1-5-6 3-0-3 2-3-5 5-2-7 6-4-10 5-5-10 1-0-1 Drew Astorino 2-1-3 1-4-5 1-1-2 3-3-6 3-5-8 5-4-9 5-0-5 6-2-8 1-3-4 3-1-4 4-1-5 2-7-9 2-0-2 Michael Mauti 1-4-5 3-3-6 2-5-7 3-4-7 4-2-6 INJ 5-3-8 3-7-10 10-1-11 0-1-1 INJ 0-2-2 1-3-4 Malcolm Willis — — — 0-1-1 — 2-4-6 6-3-9 5-3-8 3-5-8 3-2-5 2-2-4 2-4-6 6-1-7 Bani Gbdayu 4-4-8 2-2-4 2-4-6 1-2-3 1-1-2 — 0-3-3 1-4-5 1-3-4 3-0-3 0-2-2 5-3-8 1-1-2 Ollie Ogbu 1-5-6 2-1-3 3-0-3 0-2-2 3-2-5 1-5-6 1-2-3 2-2-4 2-3-5 1-1-2 — 0-7-7 1-1-2 Stephon Morris 1-1-2 2-0-2 3-6-9 1-1-2 5-0-5 2-0-2 4-1-5 — 2-0-2 2-1-3 3-0-3 1-1-2 2-0-2 Devon Still 0-1-1 2-1-3 2-1-3 1-2-3 1-3-4 0-3-3 1-1-2 2-4-6 1-3-4 0-1-1 — 0-2-2 6-1-7 Pete Massaro 1-1-2 1-2-3 1-0-1 1-2-3 0-1-1 2-3-5 4-0-4 0-2-2 2-0-2 3-2-5 1-1-2 1-2-3 3-1-4 Jordan Hill 0-1-1 3-4-7 0-2-2 1-1-2 — DNP 3-3-6 2-1-3 0-5-5 1-1-2 1-2-3 0-3-3 1-1-2 Gerald Hodges 3-2-5 0-0-0 INJ INJ INJ INJ 0-2-2 1-2-3 — 1-3-4 3-3-6 2-3-5 5-1-6 Nick Sukay 0-1-1 3-5-8 0-4-4 4-2-6 4-3-7 1-2-3 INJ INJ INJ INJ INJ INJ INJ Khairi Fortt 2-0-2 — — 1-0-1 0-1-1 3-8-11 — — — — 2-0-2 — — Andrew Dailey 0-1-1 0-1-1 2-2-4 0-1-1 1-0-1 1-2-3 0-1-1 INJ INJ 0-1-1 — — 2-1-3 Jack Crawford 1-2-3 0-2-2 2-1-3 0-1-1 0-1-1 INJ INJ INJ 0-1-1 1-0-1 — 0-2-2 — Glenn Carson — — — — 0-1-1 2-3-5 0-1-1 — — 0-1-1 — 0-1-1 3-0-3 Chaz Powell — — — — — — 1-0-1 1-0-1 2-0-2 2-0-2 1-3-4 1-0-1 — Sean Stanley 2-3-5 0-1-1 1-1-2 — — — 1-0-1 — 0-1-1 1-0-1 — — — Jamie Van Fleet 2-1-3 — — 0-1-1 — 1-2-3 — — 1-0-1 0-1-1 0-2-2 — — Derek Day — — — 1-0-1 — — 1-0-1 3-0-3 — — 1-0-1 0-1-1 2-0-2 Stephen Obeng-Agyapong 1-2-3 — 0-2-2 0-1-1 — 0-1-1 1-0-1 — — — — 1-0-1 — James Terry 0-2-2 — — — 1-2-3 0-3-3 — 0-1-1 — — — — — Jacob Fagnano — — — — — — 2-0-2 0-1-1 1-1-2 1-1-2 0-1-1 — — Stephfon Green — — — — — — 2-0-2 — 0-1-1 — 1-1-2 0-2-2 — Eric Latimore — 0-1-1 2-0-2 1-0-1 1-1-2 — INJ INJ INJ INJ INJ INJ INJ DaQuan Jones — — — — — 0-1-1 — — — 1-2-3 — — 2-0-2 Kevion Latham 0-1-1 — — — — 0-3-3 — — — 0-1-1 1-0-1 — — Michael Yancich — — — — — 0-1-1 — — — — — 1-0-1 2-0-2 Derek Moye — — 2-0-2 — — — — — — — — 1-0-1 — Jon Rohrbaugh — — — — — — — 1-1-2 — — 1-0-1 — — Michael Zordich — — — — — 1-0-1 1-0-1 — — 0-1-1 — — — Derrick Thomas 1-0-1 — 0-2-2 — — — — — — — — — — Shelton McCullough 1-1-2 — — — — — — — — — — — — Brandon Ware 0-1-1 — — — — — — — — — 0-1-1 — — Alex Butterworth — — — — — — — — — — — — 1-0-1 Kevin Haplea — — — — — — — — — — — — 1-0-1 Chima Okoli 1-0-1 — — — — — — — — — — — — Evan Royster — — — — — — — — — — — — 1-0-1 Collin Wagner — — — — — — — — — — 1-0-1 — — Curtis Dukes — — 0-1-1 — — — — — — — — — — Graham Zug — 0-1-1 — — — — — — — — — — —

2010 DEFENSIVE STARTERS ® OPPONENT LE LT RT RE OLB ILB OLB LCB SAFETY HERO RCB Youngstown State Crawford Ogbu Still Latimore Stupar Colasanti Gbadyu Lynn Sukay Astorino Morris Alabama Crawford Ogbu Still Latimore Mauti Colasanti Gbadyu Lynn Sukay Astorino Morris Kent State Massaro Ogbu Still Stanley Mauti Colasanti Gbadyu Lynn Sukay Astorino Morris Temple Crawford Ogbu Still Massaro Mauti Colasanti Gbadyu Lynn Sukay Dailey Morris Iowa Crawford Ogbu Still Massaro Mauti Colasanti Gbadyu Lynn Sukay Astorino Morris Illinois Massaro Ogbu Still Latimore Stupar Colasanti Fortt Lynn Sukay Astorino Morris Minnesota Massaro Ogbu Still Hill Stupar Colasanti Gbadyu Lynn Dailey Astorino Morris Michigan Massaro Ogbu Still Hill Mauti Colasanti Gbadyu Lynn Willis Astorino Powell Northwestern Massaro Ogbu Still Hill Mauti Stupar Morris (1) Lynn Willis Astorino Powell Ohio State Massaro Ogbu Still Stanley Mauti Colasanti Gbadyu Lynn Willis Astorino Powell Indiana Massaro Hill Terry Crawford Hodges Stupar Morris (1) Lynn Willis Astorino Powell Michigan State Massaro Ogbu Still Crawford Stupar Colasanti Gbadyu Lynn Willis Astorino Powell Florida Massaro Ogbu Still Crawford Stupar Colasanti Gbadyu Lynn Willis Astorino Morris (1) Started with 5 defensive backs.

2011 PENN STATE FOOTBALL 145 NITTANY LION FOOTBALL SUCCESS WITH HONOR 2010 TEAM REVIEW 2010 TEAM OFFENSIVE GAME-BY-GAME STATISTICS

YSU ALA KENT TEM IOWA ILL MINN MICH NW OSU IND MSU FLA First Downs 22 17 21 20 15 7 17 27 28 15 24 20 17 Rushing 8 9 11 10 4 2 5 11 14 6 8 4 8 Passing 10 8 9 10 10 5 10 14 12 8 16 15 9 Penalty 4 0 1 0 1 0 2 2 2 1 0 1 0 Third-Down Conversions 7/11 5/14 10/16 6/17 3/13 2/14 2/10 10/16 9/16 3/13 11/17 6/14 5/18 Fourth-Down Conversions 0/0 2/2 0/1 0/2 0/1 1/3 0/0 2/2 0/1 2/3 0/1 1/1 0/0 Total Offensive Yards 371 283 382 439 301 235 351 435 528 272 496 396 350 Plays 58 62 70 74 65 52 56 74 80 65 75 65 77 Average Per Play 6.4 4.6 5.5 5.9 4.6 4.5 6.3 5.9 6.6 4.2 6.6 6.1 4.6 Rushing Net Yards 132 127 162 216 54 65 145 185 260 113 171 84 139 Rushing Attempts 29 31 40 46 23 26 30 46 46 32 42 21 36 Average Per Rush 4.6 4.1 4.1 4.7 2.4 2.5 4.8 4.0 5.7 3.5 4.1 4.0 3.9 Passing Net Yards 239 156 220 223 247 170 206 250 268 159 325 312 211 Attempts 29 31 30 28 42 26 26 28 34 33 33 44 41 Completions 20 14 18 18 22 10 17 17 21 15 24 23 17 Interceptions 1 3 2 0 1 1 1 0 0 2 0 1 5 Sacked/Yards Lost 0/0 0/0 0/0 1/19 2/22 2/16 1/7 2/21 2/28 0/0 1/6 1/4 0/0 Punts/Average 1/45.0 4/36.2 3/46.0 3/41.0 9/36.7 6/44.0 6/45.2 2/49.0 3/36.7 6/44.2 2/41.0 6/34.5 8/35.5 Penalties/Yards 3/20 1/5 3/20 4/25 4/20 5/41 5/45 1/15 6/59 3/21 5/35 8/67 5/29 Fumbles/Fumbles Lost 0/0 3/1 2/1 3/1 0/0 0/0 0/0 1/0 1/1 0/0 2/0 2/0 0/0 Total Points 44 3 24 22 3 13 33 41 35 14 41 22 24 Touchdowns Rushing 2 0 2 1 0 0 1 4 1 0 2 1 2 Touchdowns Passing 2 0 1 0 0 1 3 1 4 2 2 2 1 Touchdown Returns 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 Other Touchdowns 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Safeties 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 Kick PAT/Attempts 5/5 0/0 3/3 1/1 0/0 1/1 4/4 5/5 5/5 2/2 5/5 1/1 3/3 Two-point PAT/Attempts 0/0 0/0 0/0 0/0 0/0 0/0 0/0 0/0 0/0 0/0 0/0 0/2 0/0 Field Goals/Attempts 3/3 1/1 1/2 5/6 1/1 2/2 1/2 2/2 0/1 0/0 2/3 1/1 1/1 Time of Possession 28:30 30:33 34:21 34:31 28:12 21:48 26:20 37:29 33:37 29:16 36:59 25:57 32:49 2010 TEAM DEFENSIVE GAME-BY-GAME STATISTICS

YSU ALA KENT TEM IOWA ILL MINN MICH NW OSU IND MSU FLA First Downs 14 19 12 8 17 23 26 19 20 20 18 21 17 Rushing 8 10 3 6 7 15 7 12 7 17 6 8 9 Passing 5 9 9 2 10 7 17 7 12 3 12 10 6 Penalty 1 0 0 0 0 1 2 0 1 0 0 3 2 Third-Down Conversions 2/12 3/10 4/14 1/11 2/10 5/13 5/16 6/13 6/14 4/9 4/13 5/11 4/15 Fourth-Down Conversions 2/3 1/2 0/0 0/0 0/0 1/1 2/5 1/3 0/2 0/0 0/2 0/0 1/2 Total Offensive Yards 264 409 228 202 349 437 433 423 369 453 332 331 279 Plays 59 58 61 51 58 74 84 67 68 56 63 63 72 Average Per Play 4.5 7.1 3.7 4.0 6.0 5.9 5.2 6.3 5.4 8.1 5.3 5.3 3.9 Rushing Net Yards 75 180 58 156 122 282 134 233 168 314 90 163 178 Attempts 34 34 25 32 36 54 35 42 43 43 21 39 45 Average Per Rush 2.2 5.3 2.3 4.9 3.4 5.2 3.8 5.6 3.9 7.3 4.3 4.2 4.0 Passing Net Yards 189 229 170 46 227 155 299 190 201 139 242 168 101 Attempts 25 24 36 19 22 20 49 25 25 13 42 24 27 Completions 21 16 20 8 16 16 26 11 16 8 23 19 14 Interceptions 0 0 2 3 1 0 1 0 0 1 1 0 1 Sacked/Yards Lost 1/8 2/10 2/13 2/2 1/5 0/0 1/6 0/0 4/24 1/3 2/11 0/0 1/4 Punts/Average 7/40.6 3/37.0 9/33.3 7/44.7 7/40.3 3/45.0 6/40.7 3/39.0 5/36.6 4/43.8 5/35.2 4/46.5 6/35.2 Penalties/Yards 8/65 5/33 4/43 1/4 5/29 3/25 6/49 5/55 4/40 8/62 0/0 3/24 5/35 Fumbles/Fumbles Lost 1/0 1/1 1/0 2/1 0/0 3/2 0/0 3/0 1/0 1/0 0/0 3/2 2/1 Total Points 14 24 0 13 24 33 21 31 21 38 24 28 37 Touchdowns Rushing 0 1 0 2 1 0 0 3 2 1 1 1 2 Touchdowns Passing 2 2 0 0 1 2 3 1 1 2 2 3 0 Touchdown Returns 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 Other Touchdowns 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 2 0 0 1 Safeties 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Kick PAT/Attempts 2/2 3/3 0/0 1/1 3/3 3/3 3/3 4/4 3/3 5/5 3/3 4/4 4/4 Two-point PAT/Attempts 0/0 0/0 0/0 0/1 0/0 0/0 0/0 0/0 0/0 0/0 0/0 0/0 0/0 Field Goals/Attempts 0/0 1/2 0/1 0/0 1/1 4/4 0/0 1/1 0/1 1/1 1/1 0/0 3/3 Time of Possession 31:30 29:27 25:39 25:29 31:48 38:12 33:40 22:31 26:23 30:44 23:01 34:03 27:11

146 2011 PENN STATE FOOTBALL NITTANY LION FOOTBALL SUCCESS WITH HONOR 2010 LONG PLAYS 2010 LONG PLAYS FROM SCRIMMAGE

Yards Type Player(s) Opponent Yards Type Player(s) Opponent 80 (TD) Pass Rob Bolden to Derek Moye Illinois 23 Pass Rob Bolden to Justin Brown Youngstown State 55 Pass Rob Bolden to Derek Moye Kent State 23 Pass Rob Bolden to Kevin Haplea at Iowa 50 Run Evan Royster Temple 23 (TD) Pass Matt McGloin to Justin Brown at Ohio State 49 Pass Rob Bolden to Brett Brackett at Iowa 23 Run Silas Redd at Indiana 48 (TD) Pass Rob Bolden to Devon Smith Kent State 23 Run Evan Royster Florida (Outback) 45 Pass Matt McGloin to Devon Smith at Indiana 22 (TD) Pass Rob Bolden to Brett Brackett Youngstown State 45 Pass Matt McGloin to Justin Brown Michigan State 22 Pass Matt McGloin to Brett Brackett Michigan State 44 Pass Matt McGloin to Derek Moye Florida (Outback) 21 Pass Rob Bolden to Garry Gilliam Temple 42 (TD) Pass Matt McGloin to Derek Moye at Minnesota 21 Run Evan Royster at Iowa 40 Pass Matt McGloin to Derek Moye Michigan 21 (TD) Pass Rob Bolden to Brett Brackett at Minnesota 36 (TD) Pass Matt McGloin to Derek Moye Northwestern 21 Pass Matt McGloin to Brett Brackett Michigan 34 Pass Matt McGloin to Devon Smith Michigan 21 Run Stephfon Green Northwestern 33 Pass Rob Bolden to Justin Brown Temple 21 (TD) Pass Matt McGloin to Derek Moye at Indiana 31 Pass Rob Bolden to Derek Moye at Alabama 20 (TD) Pass Rob Bolden to Brett Brackett Youngstown State 30 Pass Rob Bolden to Derek Moye at Minnesota 20 Pass Rob Bolden to Derek Moye at Alabama 30 Run Silas Redd Northwestern 20 Pass Rob Bolden to Justin Brown at Alabama 30 Pass Matt McGloin to Evan Royster Florida (Outback) 20 Run Silas Redd at Minnesota 29 Run Evan Royster at Minnesota 20 Run Evan Royster Michigan 29 Run Silas Redd Northwestern 20 (TD) Pass Matt McGloin to Graham Zug Michigan 29 Pass Matt McGloin to Derek Moye at Indiana 20 Pass Rob Bolden to Stephfon Green Northwestern 29 Pass Matt McGloin to Derek Moye Michigan State 20 Pass Matt McGloin to Graham Zug Northwestern 28 Run Silas Redd Northwestern 20 Pass Matt McGloin to Joe Suhey Northwestern 27 Pass Rob Bolden to Derek Moye Youngstown State 20 Run Evan Royster Northwestern 27 Pass Rob Bolden to Devon Smith Youngstown State 20 Pass Matt McGloin to Brett Brackett at Indiana 27 Pass Rob Bolden to Justin Brown Temple 20 Pass Matt McGloin to Brett Brackett at Indiana 27 Pass Matt McGloin to Derek Moye Michigan 27 Run Derek Moye at Indiana Penn State Offense (61) 26 Pass Rob Bolden to Devon Smith at Iowa 2010 Game-High: 9 vs. Northwestern 26 Run Evan Royster at Iowa Play No. Long Opponent 26 Run Silas Redd at Minnesota Passing 45 80 Rob Bolden to Derek Moye (TD) Illinois 26 Pass Matt McGloin to Stephfon Green at Ohio State Rushing 16 50 Evan Royster Temple 26 Pass Matt McGloin to Justin Brown Michigan State Opponent Offense (38) 25 Pass Matt McGloin to Joe Suhey Michigan State 2010 Game-High: 6 at Alabama 25 (TD) Pass Matt McGloin to Devon Smith Michigan State Play No. Long Opponent 24 Run Shawney Kersey at Alabama Passing 25 80 Kurt Hess to Dominique Barnes (TD) Youngstown State 24 Pass Matt McGloin to Justin Brown at Indiana Rushing 13 51 James Nixon Temple Chris Rainey Florida

CAREER STARTS

Player ‘07 ‘08 ‘09 ‘10 Total Player ‘07 ‘08 ‘09 ‘10 Total Ogbu (DT) 5 10 12 12 39 Stupar (LB) 2 7 9 Wisniewski (C) 1 12 13 13 39 Suhey (RB) 2 7 9 Royster (RB) 12 13 13 38 Bolden (QB) 8 8 Astorino (Saf) 3 12 12 27 Brown (WR) 8 8 Lynn (CB) 13 13 26 Latimore (DE) 5 3 8 Moye (WR) 12 13 25 Okoli (T) 8 8 Crawford (DE) 13 7 20 Mauti (LB) 7 7 Sukay (Saf) 13 6 19 Smith (WR) 6 6 Troutman (G) 8 11 19 Willis (S) 6 6 Gbadyu (LB) 3 5 10 18 McGloin (QB) 5 5 Eliades (G) 13 4 17 Hill (DL) 4 4 Brackett (WR) 4 — 11 15 Gilliam (TE) 3 3 Powell (CB/WR) 9 5 (d) 14 Haplea (TE) 3 3 Zug (WR) 3 9 2 14 Dailey (S) 2 2 Barham (T) 13 13 Stankiewitch (G) 2 — 2 Klopacz (C) 13 13 Stanley (DE) 2 2 Still (DT) 1 12 13 Drake (WR) 1 — 1 Colasanti (LB) 12 12 Farrell (T) 1 1 Massaro (DE) 11 11 Fortt (LB) 1 1 Morris (CB) 1 10 11 Hodges (LB) 1 1 Pannell (T/G) 7 2 9 Terry (DT) 1 1 ® Matt McGloin

2011 PENN STATE FOOTBALL 147 NITTANY LION FOOTBALL SUCCESS WITH HONOR RED ZONE RECAP RED ZONE RECAP KICKOFFS

PENN STATE OPPONENT SEASON Player KO TB Returns Yds./R Kick Avg. Opponent Series Result Pct. Opponent Series Result Pct. Fera 49 19 30 20.3 67.8 Youngstown St. 3 3 TD 100.0 Youngstown St. 1 TD 100.0 Wagner 17 0 15 24.7 57.7 Alabama 3 FG, INT, Fumble 33.3 Alabama 3 2 TD, FG 100.0 Kent State 4 2 TD, FG, MFG 75.0 Kent State 0 — Soldner 2 0 2 19.0 61.0 Temple 5 TD, 3 FG, Downs 80.0 Temple 2 2 TD 100.0 GAME Iowa 3 FG, Downs, End of Game 33.3 Iowa 3 2 TD, FG 100.0 Game KO TB Returns Yds./R Avg. Illinois 2 2 FG 100.0 Illinois 4 2 TD, 2 FG 100.0 Minnesota 3 2 TD, MFG 66.6 Minnesota 2 2 TD 100.0 Youngstown St. 8 4 4 16.0 65.0 Michigan 7 5 TD, FG, End of Game 85.7 Michigan 3 2 TD, FG 100.0 Alabama 2 0 1 17.0 41.0 Northwestern 4 4 TD 100.0 Northwestern 5 3 TD, MFG, Downs 60.0 Kent State 5 3 2 17.5 69.6 Ohio State 2 TD, Downs 50.0 Ohio State 3 2 TD, FG 100.0 Temple 7 3 4 21.8 69.0 Indiana 5 4 TD, FG 100.0 Indiana 3 3 TD 100.0 Iowa 1 1 0 — 70.0 Michigan State 4 2 TD, FG, INT 75.0 Michigan State 3 3 TD 100.0 Illinois 4 2 2 18.0 68.0 Florida 4 3 TD, FG 100.0 Florida 5 2 TD, 2 FG, Fumble 80.0 Minnesota 6 1 5 20.0 66.3 39/49 27 TD, 12 FG, 3 Downs, 2 INT, 2 MFG, 34/37 26 TD, 8 FG, Fumble, MFG, Downs Michigan 8 2 6 24.5 68.4 2 End of Game, Fumble 79.6 91.9 Northwestern 6 2 4 16.2 65.0 Ohio State 3 1 2 20.0 69.3 Indiana 8 0 8 24.4 65.0 Michigan State 5 0 4 21.2 51.4 Florida 5 0 5 21.0 62.8

® Ollie Ogbu & Chris Colasanti ® Nate Stupar 2010 TFL, SACKS & INTERCEPTION LEADERS ® TFL (Sacks) Interceptions YSU ALA KENT TEM IOWA ILL MINN MICH NW OSU IND MSU FLA Ollie Ogbu 1 (0) 0 — 1 (0) 0 0.5 (0) 0 2 (0) 0 0.5 (0) 0 0.5 (0) 0 — 2 (0.5) 0 — — 1 (0) 0 — Chris Colasanti 0.5 (0) 0 — 0.5 (0) 0 — 2.5 (0) 0 0.5 (0) 0 1 (0) 0 1 (0) 0 1 (0) 0 — — 1 (0) 0 0.5 (0) 0 Devon Still — 1 (1) 0 2.5 (1) 0 — 1 (0) 0 — 1 (1) 0 — 1 (1) 0 — — — 3.5 (0) 0 Pete Massaro — 1 (1) 0 1 (0) 0 1.5 (1) 0 — 1 (0) 0 1 (0) 0 — 1 (1) 0 — 1.5 (0.5) 0 — — Michael Mauti — — — 0.5 (0) 0 1.0 (1) 0 INJ 0.5 (0) 0 — 3 (1) 0 — INJ — 0.5 (0) 0 Jack Crawford 1 (0) 0 — 1.5 (1) 0 — 0.5 (0) 0 — — — — 1 (1) 0 — 0.5 (0) 0 — Nate Stupar 1.5 (1) 0 — — 1 (1) 1 1 (0) 0 1 (0) 0 — — — — 1 (0) 0 1 (0) 0 — Eric Latimore — 0.5 (0) 0 1 (0) 0 — 1 (0) 0 — INJ INJ INJ INJ INJ INJ INJ Sean Stanley — 0.5 (0) 0 1 (0) 0 — — — — — 0.5 (0.5) 0 — — — — Gerald Hodges 1 (0) 0 — — — — — — — — — — — 1.5 (0) 0 Bani Gbadyu — — 1 (0) 0 — — INJ — — 0.5 (0) 0 — — 1 (0) 0 — Jordan Hill — — 0.5 (0) 0 0.5 (0) 0 — — — — 0.5 (0) 0 — 0.5 (0.5) 0 — — Khairi Fortt — — — — — 0.5 (0) 0 — — — — — — — D’Anton Lynn — — 0 (0) 1 — — 0.5 (0) 0 0.5 (0) 1 — 0.5 (0) 0 — — — 1 (0) 1 DaQuan Jones — — — — — — — — — 1 (0) 0 — — 1 (1) 0 Stephon Morris — — — — — — — — — — — 0.5 (0) 0 — Andrew Dailey — — — — — — — INJ INJ — — — 1 (0) 0 Nick Sukay — — — 0 (0) 2 0 (0) 1 — — INJ INJ — — — — Drew Astorino — — — — — — — — — — 0 (0) 1 — — Malcolm Willis — — — — — — — — — 0 (0) 1 — — — Derrick Thomas — — 0 (0) 1 — — — — — — — — — — Kevion Latham — — — — — — — — — — 1 (1) 0 — — Glenn Carson — — — — — 0.5 (0) 0 — — — — — — —

148 2011 PENN STATE FOOTBALL NITTANY LION FOOTBALL SUCCESS WITH HONOR SCORING DRIVES 2010 SCORING DRIVES

® Game Plays Yards Time Result Qtr. Score ® Game Plays Yards Time Result Qtr. Score

Youngstown State (7) Michigan (7) 7 42 4:07 FG 1 Collin Wagner, 44, FG 14 71 5:52 TD 1st Evan Royster, 4, run 7 30 2:55 FG 2 Collin Wagner, 49, FG 5 56 2:32 TD 1st Evan Royster, 1, run 8 68 4:51 TD 2 Brett Brackett, 20, pass from Rob Bolden 11 74 5:11 TD 2nd Matt McGloin, 1, run 6 34 0:45 FG 2 Collin Wagner, 48, FG 4 37 1:27 TD 2nd Graham Zug, 20, pass from Matt McGloin 7 58 3:47 TD 3 Brett Brackett, 22, pass from Rob Bolden 10 62 4:57 FG 3rd Collin Wagner, 32, FG 10 85 3:38 TD 4 Stephfon Green, 6, run 7 80 3:59 TD 3rd Michael Zordich, 5, run 6 56 3:13 TD 4 Kevin Newsome, 1, run 7 39 3:33 FG 4th Collin Wagner, 42, FG Alabama (1) Northwestern (5) 12 52 4:23 FG 4th Collin Wagner, 36, FG 9 91 0:47 TD 2nd Brett Brackett, 7, pass from Matt McGloin Kent State (4) 14 84 5:52 TD 3rd Nate Cadogan, 3, pass from Matt McGloin 3 63 1:04 TD 3rd Derek Moye, 36, pass from Matt McGloin 10 45 4:44 TD 1st Rob Bolden, 1, run 6 41 2:33 TD 3rd Silas Redd, 4, run 5 70 2:17 TD 1st Evan Royster, 3, run 6 79 3:13 TD 4th Evan Royster, 13, run 17 80 9:49 FG 3rd Collin Wagner, 27, FG 1 48 0:10 TD 4th Devon Smith, 48, pass from Rob Bolden Ohio State (2) Temple (6) 10 67 4:23 TD 1st Justin Brown, 23, pass from Matt McGloin 5 51 2:26 FG 1st Collin Wagner, 45, FG 11 82 6:03 TD 1st Derek Moye, 6, pass from Matt McGloin 13 60 6:00 FG 1st Collin Wagner, 32, FG Indiana (6) 11 74 5:58 FG 2nd Collin Wagner, 42, FG 13 87 5:58 TD 1st Evan Royster, 2, run 6 34 2:28 FG 3rd Collin Wagner, 32, FG 9 99 5:07 TD 2nd Brett Brackett, 3, pass from Matt McGloin 4 8 1:35 FG 3rd Collin Wagner, 21, FG 7 14 3:20 FG 2nd Collin Wagner, 42, FG 12 96 5:59 TD 4th Michael Zordich, 1, run 7 70 3:16 TD 3rd Derek Moye, 21, pass from Matt McGloin Iowa (1) 7 25 3:31 FG 4th Collin Wagner, 35, FG 8 76 1:41 FG 2nd Collin Wagner, 25, FG 12 56 5:38 TD 4th Silas Redd, 1, run Illinois (3) Michigan State (4) 7 13 2:58 FG 1st Collin Wagner, 28, FG 8 65 4:07 FG 1st Collin Wagner, 34, FG 1 80 0:11 TD 2nd Derek Moye, 80, pass from Rob Bolden 6 74 2:39 TD 4th Joe Suhey, 25, pass from Matt McGloin 4 5 1:25 FG 2nd Collin Wagner, 22, FG 10 72 2:34 TD 4th Evan Royster, 10, run 1 4 0:05 TD 4th Derek Moye, 4, pass from Matt McGloin Minnesota (5) Florida — Outback Bowl (4) 4 47 1:33 TD 1st Brett Brackett, 21, pass from Rob Bolden 12 89 4:45 TD 2nd Evan Royster, 2, run 10 61 4:48 TD 1st Derek Moye, 5, pass from Matt McGloin 1 42 0:08 TD 2nd Derek Moye, 42, pass from Matt McGloin 5 72 2:39 TD 2nd Michael Zordich, 1, run 6 33 3:11 FG 3rd Collin Wagner, 49, FG 5 34 1:41 FG 2nd Collin Wagner, 20, FG 7 64 4:15 TD 4th Derek Moye, 9, pass from Matt McGloin 5 36 2:08 TD 3rd Matt McGloin, 2, run

Totals: 55 scoring drives (35 touchdowns, 20 field goals) Special Teams Touchdowns: Chaz Powell 100-yard kickoff return vs. Youngstown State; Jamie Van Fleet 21-yard blocked punt return vs. Indiana Longest Drives Plays: 17 (80 yards, 9:49, FG vs. Kent State) Yards: 99 (9 plays, 5:07, TD vs. Indiana) Time: 9:49 (17 plays, 80 yards, FG vs. Kent State) OPPONENT DRIVES Totals: 45 scoring drives (33 touchdowns, 12 field goals) Special Teams Touchdown: 1 Longest Drives Plays: 15 (80 yards, 6:14, TD vs. Youngstown State; 55 yards, 4:29, FG vs. Michigan) Yards: 97 (9 plays, 4:04, TD at Alabama) Time: 6:24 (12 plays, 71 yards, TD at Alabama)

® Michael Zordich ® Evan Royster

2011 PENN STATE FOOTBALL 149 NITTANY LION FOOTBALL SUCCESS WITH HONOR TURNOVER CHART 2010 TURNOVER CHART

® PENN STATE: 17 GAINED ® OPPONENTS: 21 GAINED

First First Turnover Qtr. Player Plays/Yards Downs Result Turnover Qtr. Player Plays/Yards Downs Result

Youngstown State (0) Youngstown State (1)

Alabama (1) Interception 2nd David Rach of Rob Bolden 6/19 1 Downs Fumble Recovery 2nd Brett Brackett of Robert Lester 5/12 1 Punt Alabama (4) Kent State (2) Interception 1st Will Lowery of Rob Bolden 9/97 5 TD Fumble Recovery 2nd Robert Lester of Chaz Powell 0/89 0 Fumble Interception 1st D’Anton Lynn of Spencer Keith 10/45 3 TD Interception 3rd Robert Lester of Rob Bolden 4/18 1 Punt Interception 2nd DerrickThomas of Spencer Keith 1/(-2) 0 End of Half Interception 4th Mark Barron of Rob Brown 6/23 1 Downs Temple (4) Kent State (3) Interception 2nd Nick Sukay of Chester Stewart 7/20 1 Downs Interception 2nd Norman Wolfe of Rob Bolden 2/4 0 Interception Interception 3rd Nate Stupar of Chester Stewart 4/8 0 FG Fumble Recovery 3rd Quinton Rainey of Evan Royster 5/13 1 Missed FG Interception 4th Nick Sukay of Chester Stewart 6/21 1 Downs Interception 3rd Norman Wolfe of Rob Bolden 3/6 0 Missed FG Fumble Recovery 4th Pete Massaro of Chester Stewart 0/0 0 Game End Temple (1) Iowa (1) Fumble Recovery 1st Adrian Robinson of Evan Royster 2/28 1 TD Interception 1st Nick Sukay of Ricky Stanzi 3/(-1) 0 Punt Iowa (1) Illinois (2) Interception 4th Shaun Prater of Rob Bolden —/33 — TD Return Fumble Recovery 1st Jacob Fagnano of Jack Ramsey 7/13 0 FG Fumble Recovery 2nd Michael Zordich of Jack Ramsey 4/5 0 FG Illinois (1) Minnesota (1) Interception 2nd Nate Bussey of Rob Bolden —/16 — TD Return Interception 2nd D’Anton Lynn of Adam Weber 1/42 0 TD Minnesota (1) Michigan (0) Interception 2nd Ryan Collado of Matt McGloin 5/22 1 Downs Michigan (0) Northwestern (0) Northwestern (1) Ohio State (1) Fumble 1st Quentin Davie of Rob Bolden 8/42 2 Missed FG Interception 4th MalcolmWillis of Terrelle Pryor 3/4 0 Punt Ohio State (2) Indiana (1) Interception 3rd Devon Torrence of Matt McGloin —/34 — TD Return Interception 3rd Drew Astorino of Ben Chappell 7/25 1 FG Interception 4th Travis Howard of Matt McGloin —/30 — TD Return Michigan State (2) Indiana (0) Fumble Recovery 4th Kevion Latham of Edwin Baker 7/46 2 Interception Fumble Recovery 4th Derek Moye of Trenton Robinson 1/4 0 TD Michigan State (1) Florida (2) Interception 4th Trenton Robinson of Matt McGloin — — Fumble return Interception 1st D’Anton Lynn of John Brantley 10/61 4 TD Florida (5) Fumble Recovery 1st D’Anton Lynn of Trey Burton 3/1 0 Punt Interception 1st Ahmad Black of Matt McGloin 3/15 1 Fumble Interception 2nd Cody Riggs of Matt McGloin 2/15 1 TD Interception 3rd Brandon Hicks of Matt McGloin 8/25 2 TD Interception 4th Ahmad Black of Matt McGloin —/80 — TD Return Interception 4th Moses Jenkins of Matt McGloin 1/(-1) 0 Game End

GAME-BY-GAME STATISTICAL LEADERS Game Rushing Passing Receiving Yards Receptions Tackles

Youngstown State Royster (40) Bolden (239) Brackett (98) Brackett (8) Colasanti (13) Alabama Royster (32) Bolden (144) Moye (69) Smith (5) Lynn (9) Kent State Green (59) Bolden (217) Moye (87) Moye (4) Morris (9) Temple Royster (187) Bolden (223) Brown (84) Brackett (5) Colasanti, Mauti & Stupar (7) Iowa Royster (56) Bolden (212) Brackett (63) Smith (5) Lynn (9) Illinois Royster (35) Bolden (142) Moye (106) Brackett (4) Colasanti (18) Minnesota Redd (71) Bolden (130) Moye (81) Four with (3) Lynn (10) Michigan Royster (150) McGloin (250) Moye (72) Four with (3) Mauti (10) Northwestern Royster (134) McGloin (225) Moye (85) Suhey (6) Colasanti & Mauti (11) Ohio State Royster (49) McGloin (159) Brown (64) Brown (5) Lynn (8) Indiana Redd (50) McGloin (315) Moye (90) Moye (6) Stupar (10) Michigan State Royster (85) McGloin (312) Brown (106) Brown (6) Colasanti & Stupar (10) Florida (Outback) Royster (98) McGloin (211) Moye (79) Moye (5) Colasanti (10)

150 2011 PENN STATE FOOTBALL NITTANY LION FOOTBALL SUCCESS WITH HONOR CAREER-HIGHS INDIVIDUAL CAREER-HIGHS ® PASSING ® RUSHING

ROB BOLDEN KEVIN NEWSOME ROB BOLDEN SILAS REDD Attempts 37 at Iowa, Oct. 2, 2010 Attempts 5 vs. Eastern Illinois, Oct. 10, 2009 Carries 6 at Alabama, Sept. 11, 2010 Carries 11 vs. Northwestern, Nov. 6, 2010 Completions 20 vs. Youngstown St., Sept. 4, 2010; Completions 4 vs. Eastern Illinois, Oct. 10, 2009 Yards 33 vs. Kent State, Sept. 18, 2010 Yards 131 vs. Northwestern, Nov. 6, 2010 at Iowa, Oct. 2, 2010 Yards 35 at Iowa, Oct. 2, 2009 TD 1 vs. Kent State, Sept. 18, 2010 TD 1 vs. Northwestern, Nov. 6, 2010 Yards 239 vs. Youngstown St., Sept. 4, 2010 Touchdowns 0 Long 17 vs. Kent State, Sept. 18, 2010 Long 30 vs. Northwestern, Nov. 6, 2010 Touchdowns 2 vs. Youngstown St., Sept. 4, 2010 Long 23 at Iowa, Oct. 2, 2009 Long 80 (TD) vs. Illinois, Oct. 9, 2010 Interceptions 0 CURTIS DUKES EVAN ROYSTER Interceptions 2 at Alabama, Sept. 11, 2010; Carries 1 vs. Youngstown St., Sept. 4, 2010 Carries 29 vs. Michigan, Oct. 30, 2010 vs. Kent State, Sept. 18, 2010 Yards 5 vs. Youngstown St., Sept. 4, 2010 Yards 187 vs. Temple, Sept. 25, 2010 TD 0 TD 3 Twice; last: MATT McGLOIN Long 5 vs. Youngstown St., Sept. 4, 2010 vs. Oregon State, Sept. 6, 2008 Attempts 43 vs. Michigan State, Nov. 27, 2010 Long 69 (TD) at Northwestern, Oct. 31, 2009 Completions 23 vs. Michigan State, Nov. 27, 2010 MATT McGLOIN Yards 315 vs. Indiana, Nov. 20, 2010 Carries 4 vs. Michigan, Oct. 30, 2010 DEVON SMITH Touchdowns 4 vs. Northwestern, Nov. 6, 2010 Yards 7 vs. Michigan, Oct. 30, 2010 Carries 2 Twice; last: Long 45 vs. Michigan State, Nov. 27, 2010 TD 1 vs. Michigan, Oct. 30, 2010 vs. Kent State, Sept. 18, 2010 Interceptions 5 vs. Florida, Jan. 1, 2011 Long 11 vs. Michigan, Oct. 30, 2010 Yards 18 vs. Eastern Illinois, Oct. 10, 2009 TD 0 ® RECEIVING STEPHFON GREEN Long 18 vs. Eastern Illinois, Oct. 10, 2009 Carries 13 at Illinois, Oct. 3, 2009 JOE SUHEY BRETT BRACKETT CHAZ POWELL Yards 132 vs. Temple, Sept. 20, 2008 TD 2 vs. Coastal Carolina, Aug. 30, 2008 Carries 3 Four times; last: No. 8 vs. Youngstown St., Sept. 4, 2010 No. 7 vs. Akron, Sept. 5, 2009 Long 69 vs. Temple, Sept. 20, 2008 at Michigan State, Nov. 21, 2009 Yards 98 vs. Youngstown St., Sept. 4, 2010 Yards 96 vs. Iowa, Sept. 26, 2009 Yards 18 at Michigan, Oct. 24, 2009 TD 2 vs. Youngstown St., Sept. 4, 2010 TD 1 Three times; last: KEVIN NEWSOME TD 0 Long 49 at Iowa, Oct. 2, 2010 vs. Eastern Illinois, Oct. 10, 2009 Carries 7 vs. Eastern Illinois, Oct. 10, 2009 Long 13 at Michigan, Oct. 24, 2009 Long 79 (TD) vs. Iowa, Sept. 26, 2009 JUSTIN BROWN Yards 49 vs. Eastern Illinois, Oct. 10, 2009 TD 1 Three times; last: MICHAEL ZORDICH No. 6 vs. Michigan State, Nov. 27, 2010 SILAS REDD vs. Youngstown St., Sept. 4, 2010 Carries 3 vs. Temple, Sept. 25, 2010 Yards 106 vs. Michigan State, Nov. 27, 2010 No. 1 at Iowa, Oct. 2, 2010; Long 16 at Illinois, Oct. 3, 2009 Yards 11 vs. Temple, Sept. 25, 2010 TD 1 at Ohio State, Nov. 13, 2010 vs. Michigan, Oct. 30, 2010; TD 1 Three times; last: Long 45 vs. Michigan State, Nov. 27, 2010 vs. Florida (Outback), Jan. 1, 2011 CHAZ POWELL vs. Florida (Outback), Jan. 1, 2011 Yards 16 vs. Florida (Outback), Jan. 1, 2011 CURTIS DRAKE Carries 2 vs. Coastal Carolina, Aug. 30, 2008 Long 8 vs. Temple, Sept. 25, 2010 TD 0 Yards 60 vs. Coastal Carolina, Aug. 30, 2008 No. 2 vs. Indiana, Nov. 15, 2009; Long 16 vs. Florida (Outback), Jan. 1, 2011 TD 1 Twice; last: at Michigan State, Nov. 21, 2009 vs. Temple, Sept. 20, 2008 Yards 34 vs. Indiana, Nov. 15, 2009 EVAN ROYSTER Long 55 vs. Coastal Carolina, Aug. 30, 2008 TD 0 No. 4 Four times; last: Long 28 vs. Indiana, Nov. 15, 2009 vs. Florida (Outback), Jan. 1, 2011 Yards 61 vs. Syracuse, Sept. 12, 2009 ® TACKLES GARRY GILLIAM TD 1 vs. Northwestern, Nov. 6, 2010 DEFENSIVE LINE BANI GBADYU No. 1 vs. Temple, Sept. 25, 2010 Long 49 (TD) vs. Syracuse, Sept. 12, 2009 8 Three times; last: Yards 21 vs. Temple, Sept. 25, 2010 JACK CRAWFORD vs. Michigan State, Nov. 27, 2010 TD 0 DEVON SMITH 5 vs. Iowa, Sept. 26, 2009 Long 21 vs. Temple, Sept. 25, 2010 No. 5 at Alabama, Sept. 11, 2010; JORDAN HILL GERALD HODGES at Iowa, Oct. 2, 2010 7 at Alabama, Sept. 11, 2010 6 vs. Florida (Outback), Jan. 1, 2011 STEPHFON GREEN Yards 61 vs. Kent State, Sept. 18, 2010 DaQUAN JONES MICHAEL MAUTI No. 5 vs. Southern California, Jan. 1, 2009 TD 1 vs. Kent State, Sept. 18, 2010 3 at Ohio State, Nov. 13, 2010 11 vs. Northwestern, Nov. 6, 2010 Yards 80 vs. Michigan, Oct. 18, 2008 Long 48 (TD) vs. Kent State, Sept. 18, 2010 NATE STUPAR TD 1 vs. Michigan, Oct. 18, 2008 KEVION LATHAM 3 Twice; last: 12 vs. Akron, Sept. 5, 2009 Long 80 vs. Michigan, Oct. 18, 2008 JOE SUHEY vs. Illinois, Oct. 9, 2010 JAMIE VAN FLEET No. 6 vs. Northwestern, Nov. 6, 2010 KEVIN HAPLEA ERIC LATIMORE 3 Twice; last: Yards 67 vs. Northwestern, Nov. 6, 2010 vs. Illinois, Oct. 9, 2010 No. 1 at Iowa, Oct. 2, 2010; TD 1 at Michigan State, Nov. 21, 2009 5 at Illinois, Oct. 3, 2009 at Minnesota, Oct. 23, 2010 Long 30 at Michigan State, Nov. 21, 2009 PETE MASSARO DEFENSIVE BACKS Yards 23 at Iowa, Oct. 2, 2010 5 Twice; last: DREW ASTORINO TD 0 MICHAEL ZORDICH at Ohio State, Nov. 13, 2010 10 vs. Indiana, Nov. 15, 2009 Long 23 at Iowa, Oct. 2, 2010 No. 1 Four times; last: OLLIE OGBU ANDREW DAILEY vs. Florida (Outback), Jan. 1, 2011 7 vs. Michigan State, Nov. 27, 2010 4 vs. Kent State, Sept. 18, 2010 DEREK MOYE Yards 10 at Minnesota, Oct. 23, 2010 SEAN STANLEY D’ANTON LYNN No. 6 Four times; last: TD 0 5 vs. Youngstown St., Sept. 4, 2010 10 at Minnesota, Oct. 23, 2010 at Northwestern, Oct. 31, 2009 Long 10 at Minnesota, Oct. 23, 2010 Yards 138 vs. Akron, Sept. 5, 2009 DEVON STILL NICK SUKAY TD 2 at Minnesota, Oct. 23, 2010 GRAHAM ZUG 7 vs. Florida (Outback), Jan. 1, 2011 9 vs. Iowa, Sept. 26, 2009 Long 80 (TD) vs. Illinois, Oct. 9, 2010 No. 7 vs. Ohio State, Nov. 7, 2009 JAMES TERRY SHELTON McCULLOUGH Yards 99 at Michigan State, Nov. 21, 2009 3 Twice; last: 2 vs. Youngstown St., Sept. 4, 2010 BRANDON MOSEBY-FELDER TD 3 at Michigan, Oct. 24, 2009 vs. Illinois, Oct. 9, 2010 STEPHON MORRIS No. 1 vs. Kent State, Sept. 18, 2010 Long 49 at Ohio State, Oct. 25, 2008 BRANDON WARE 9 vs. Kent State, Sept. 18, 2010 Yards 3 vs. Kent State, Sept. 18, 2010 1 vs. Youngstown St., Sept. 4, 2010 TD 0 STEPHEN OBENG-AGYAPONG Long 3 vs. Kent State, Sept. 18, 2010 LINEBACKERS 3 vs. Youngstown St., Sept. 4, 2010 GLENN CARSON CHAZ POWELL 6 vs. Indiana, Nov. 20, 2010 4 vs. Indiana, Nov. 20, 2010 CHRIS COLASANTI DERRICK THOMAS 18 vs. Illinois, Oct. 9, 2010 2 vs. Kent State, Sept. 18, 2010 KHAIRI FORTT MALCOLM WILLIS 10 vs. Illinois, Oct. 9, 2010 9 at Minnesota, Oct. 23, 2010

2011 PENN STATE FOOTBALL 151 NITTANY LION FOOTBALL SUCCESS WITH HONOR RECORDS REVIEW 2010 RECORDS REVIEW ® 1,000-YARD RUSHING SEASONS ® 300-YARD PASSING GAMES, CAREER ® RECEIVING TOUCHDOWNS, CAREER 1. 3 Evan Royster, 2008, ‘09, ‘10 1. 4 Kerry Collins, 1991-94 1. 31 Bobby Engram, 1991, 93-95 2. 2 John Cappelletti, 1972-73 2. 3 Daryll Clark, 2006-09 2. 25 Kenny Jackson, 1980-83 2 Curt Warner, 1981-82 3. 2 Matt McGloin, 2009-present 3. 22 Deon Butler, 2005-08 2 Blair Thomas, 1987, ‘89 4. 16 O.J. McDuffie, 1988-92 2 Ki-Jana Carter, 1993-94 5. 15 Terry Smith, 1988-91 2 Curtis Enis, 1996-97 ® 300-YARD PASSING GAMES, SEASON 15 Joe Jurevicius, 1994-97 2 Tony Hunt, 2005-06 15 Derek Moye, 2008-present 1. 2 Kerry Collins, 1994 8. 13 Jordan Norwood, 2005-08 ® RUSHING YARDAGE, CAREER 2 Daryll Clark, 2009 2 Matt McGloin, 2010 ® ALL-PURPOSE YARDAGE, CAREER 1. 3932 Evan Royster, 2007-10 2. 3398 Curt Warner, 1979-82 ® RECEPTIONS, SEASON 1. 5045 Larry Johnson, 1999-2002 3. 3320 Tony Hunt, 2003-06 2. 4982 Curt Warner, 1979-82 4. 3301 Blair Thomas, 1985-87, 89 1. 63 O.J. McDuffie, 1992 3. 4512 Blair Thomas, 1985-87, 89 5. 3256 Curtis Enis, 1995-97 63 Bobby Engram, 1995 4. 4502 Evan Royster, 2007-10 6. 3227 D.J. Dozier, 1983-86 3. 55 Terry Smith, 1991 5. 4231 Tony Hunt, 2003-06 7. 2953 Larry Johnson, 1999-2002 55 Derrick Williams, 2007 8. 2934 Lydell Mitchell, 1969-71 5. 53 Derek Moye, 2010 ® KICK SCORING, SEASON 9. 2829 Ki-Jana Carter, 1992-94 6. 52 Bobby Engram, 1994 10. 2818 Matt Suhey, 1976-79 7. 51 Bryant Johnson, 2001 1. 120 Kevin Kelly, 2008 11. 2639 John Cappelletti,1972-73 8. 48 Bobby Engram, 1993 2. 107 Travis Forney, 1999 48 Bryant Johnson, 2002 3. 104 Kevin Kelly, 2007 ® RUSHING ATTEMPTS, CAREER 48 Deon Butler, 2006 4. 99 Kevin Kelly, 2005 48 Derek Moye, 2009 5. 97 Matt Bahr, 1978 1. 686 Evan Royster, 2007-10 6. 96 Kevin Kelly, 2006 2. 654 Tony Hunt, 2003-06 ® RECEPTIONS, CAREER 7. 94 Collin Wagner, 2010 3. 649 Curt Warner, 1979-82 8. 93 Craig Faya, 1991 4. 633 Matt Suhey, 1976-79 1. 179 Deon Butler, 2005-08 93 Brett Conway, 1996 5. 624 D.J. Dozier, 1983-86 2. 167 Bobby Engram, 1991, 93-95 10. 92 Brett Conway, 1994 3. 161 Derrick Williams, 2005-08 11. 91 , 1985 ® 100-YARD RUSHING GAMES, CAREER 4. 158 Jordan Norwood, 2005-08 91 Collin Wagner, 2009 5. 125 O.J. McDuffie, 1988-92 1. 18 Curt Warner, 1979-82 6. 117 Jack Curry, 1965-67 ® FIELD GOALS, GAME 2. 17 Ki-Jana Carter, 1992-94 7. 110 Bryant Johnson, 1999-2002 17 Curtis Enis, 1995-97 8. 109 Kenny Jackson, 1980-83 1. 5 Brian Franco at Nebraska, 1981 17 Blair Thomas, 1985-87, 89 9. 108 Terry Smith, 1988-91 5 Massimo Manca vs. Notre Dame, 1985 5. 15 Tony Hunt, 2003-06 10. 107 Tony Johnson, 2000-03 5 Travis Forney vs. Michigan State, 1985 15 Lydell Mitchell, 1969-71 11. 104 Derek Moye, 2008-present 5 Collin Wagner vs. Temple, 2010 15 Evan Royster, 2007-10 12. 94 Joe Jurevicius, 1994-97 8. 13 John Cappelletti, 1972-73 ® FIELD GOALS, SEASON 9, 12 Lenny Moore, 1953-55 ® RECEIVING YARDAGE, SEASON 1. 22 Matt Bahr, 1978 ® RUSHING TOUCHDOWNS, CAREER 1. 1084 Bobby Engram, 1995 22 Kevin Kelly, 2006 2. 1029 Bobby Engram, 1994 3. 21 Massimo Manca, 1985 1. 38 Lydell Mitchell, 1969-71 3. 977 O.J. McDuffie, 1992 21 Travis Forney, 1999 2. 36 Curtis Enis, 1995-97 4. 973 Freddie Scott, 1994 5. 20 Travis Forney, 1998 3. 34 Ki-Jana Carter, 1992-94 5. 917 Bryant Johnson, 2002 20 Kevin Kelly, 2007 4. 30 Charlie Pittman, 1967-69 6. 885 Derek Moye, 2010 20 Kevin Kelly, 2008 5. 29 John Cappelletti, 1972-73 7. 873 Bobby Engram, 1993 20 Collin Wagner, 2010 29 Richie Anderson, 1989-92 8. 869 Joe Jurevicius, 1996 9. 19 Ray Tarasi, 1989 29 Evan Royster, 2007-10 9. 866 Bryant Johnson, 2001 8. 26 Larry Johnson, 1999-2002 10. 846 Terry Smith, 1991 ® FIELD GOALS, CAREER

® 200-YARD PASSING GAMES, SEASON ® RECEIVING YARDAGE, CAREER 1. 78 Kevin Kelly, 2005-08 2. 50 Craig Fayak, 1990-93 1. 10 Kerry Collins, 1994 1. 3,026 Bobby Engram, 1991, 93-95 3. 47 Travis Forney, 1996-99 2. 8 Daryll Clark, 2009 2. 2,771 Deon Butler, 2005-08 4. 45 Brett Conway, 1993-96 3. 7 Todd Blackledge, 1982 3. 2,015 Jordan Norwood, 2005-08 5. 40 Massimo Manca, 1982, 84-86 7 Michael Robinson, 2005 4. 2,008 Bryant Johnson, 1999-2002 6. 39 Matt Bahr, 1976-78 7 Anthony Morelli, 2007 5. 2,006 Kenny Jackson, 1980-83 39 Robbie Gould, 2001-04 6. 6 Tony Sacca, 1991 6. 1,988 O.J. McDuffie, 1988-92 8. 38 Nick Gancitano, 1981-84 6 Wally Richardson, 1995 7. 1,894 Joe Jurevicius, 1994-97 9. 36 Collin Wagner, 2007-10 6 Mike McQueary, 1997 8. 1,837 Jack Curry, 1965-67 6 Daryll Clark, 2008 9. 1,825 Terry Smith, 1988-91 ® FIELD GOAL ATTEMPTS, GAME 10. 5 John Hufnagel, 1972 10. 1,743 Derrick Williams, 2005-08 5 Chuck Fusina, 1977 11. 1,741 Derek Moye, 2008-present 1. 6 Massimo Manca at West Virginia, 1986 5 Doug Strang, 1983 6 Travis Forney vs. Michigan State, 1985 5 Zack Mills, 2001 ® RECEIVING TOUCHDOWNS, SEASON 6 Collin Wagner vs. Temple, 2010 5 Zack Mills, 2002 ® 5 Matt McGloin, 2010 1. 13 Bobby Engram, 1993 PAT ACCURACY, CAREER 16. 4 Kerry Collins, 1993 2. 11 Bobby Engram, 1995 1. 100.0 Herb Menhardt (54-54), 1978-80 4 Zack Mills, 2004 3. 10 Joe Jurevicius, 1997 100.0 Collin Wagner (83-83), 2007-10 4 Anthony Morelli, 2006 4. 9 O.J. McDuffie, 1992 4 Rob Bolden, 2010 9 Freddie Scott, 1994 9 Deon Butler, 2005 7. 8 Terry Smith, 1991 8 Derek Moye, 2010

152 2011 PENN STATE FOOTBALL NITTANY LION FOOTBALL SUCCESS WITH HONOR AWARDS & HONORS 2010 AWARDS & HONORS

® AMERICAN FOOTBALL COACHES ASSOCIATION ALL-AMERICA TEAM Stefen Wisniewski, g

® ASSOCIATED PRESS ALL-AMERICA TEAM Stefen Wisniewski, g, second-team

® WALTER CAMP ALL-AMERICA TEAM Stefen Wisniewski, g, second-team

® CBSSPORTS.COM ALL-AMERICA TEAM Stefen Wisniewski, g, second-team

® RIVALS.COM ALL-AMERICA TEAM Stefen Wisniewski, g, second-team

® SCOUT.COM ALL-AMERICA TEAM ® Stefen Wisniewski Stefen Wisniewski, g, first-team

® BIG TEN SPORTSMANSHIP AWARD ® ACADEMIC ALL-BIG TEN ® RIVALS.COM FRESHMAN ALL-AMERICA TEAM Brett Brackett, wr Brett Brackett, wr Chris Colasanti, lb Anthony Fera, p, second-team ® BIG TEN NETWORK PLAYER-OF-THE GAME Andrew Dailey, saf Emery Etter, ks ® Rob Bolden, qb, vs. Youngstown State Mike Farrell, t Matt McGloin, qb, vs. Indiana COLLEGIATE PLACEKICKER AWARD Garry Gilliam, te Evan Royster, tb, vs. Temple Collin Wagner, pk, semifinalist Ty Howle, ks Kyle Johnson, saf ® CoSIDA ACADEMIC ® ALL-BIG TEN COACHES TEAM Kevion Latham, de ALL-AMERICA TEAM® Pete Massaro, de Stefen Wisniewski, g, first-team Chris Colasanti, lb, first-team Shelton McCullough, cb Ollie Ogbu, dt, second-team Pete Massaro, de, first-team Stephen Obeng-Agyapong, saf Evan Royster, rb, second-team Stefen Wisniewski, g, first-team David Soldner, pk Quinn Barham, t, honorable-mention Nate Stupar, lb Chris Colasanti, lb, honorable-mention ® Joe Suhey, rb D’Anton Lynn, cb, honorable-mention CoSIDA ACADEMIC ALL-DISTRICT TEAM® John Urschel, g Derek Moye, wr, honorable-mention Jamie Van Fleet, lb Chris Colasanti, lb Mike Wallace, cb ® ALL-BIG TEN MEDIA TEAM Pete Massaro, de Stefen Wisniewski, g Stefen Wisniewski, g Stefen Wisniewski, g, second-team Drew Astorino, saf, honorable-mention ® STATE COLLEGE ® D’Anton Lynn, cb, honorable-mention NATIONAL FOOTBALL FOUNDATION QUARTERBACK CLUB AWARD Derek Moye, wr, honorable-mention SCHOLAR-ATHLETE Outstanding Senior Player Award Ollie Ogbu, dt, honorable-mention Stefen Wisniewski, g Brett Brackett, wr Evan Royster, rb, honorable-mention Devon Still, dt, honorable-mention ® AFCA GOOD WORKS TEAM John Bruno Jr. Memorial Award Collin Wagner, pk, honorable-mention Collin Wagner, pk Stefen Wisniewski, g Richard Maginnis Memorial Award ® ESPN.COM ALL-BIG TEN TEAM ® LOWE’S SENIOR CLASS AWARD Stefen Wisniewski, g Stefen Wisniewski, g Stefen Wisniewski, g, finalist Ridge Riley Award ® BIG TEN PLAYER-OF-THE-WEEK Chris Colasanti, lb ® WUERFFEL TR0PHY Defense: Outstanding Walk-On Award Michael Mauti, lb, vs. Northwestern Stefen Wisniewski, g, finalist Jonathan Stewart, te Robert B. Mitinger Jr. Award Special Teams: Graham Zug, wr Andrew Dailey, saf, vs. Indiana Collin Wagner, pk, vs. Temple, vs. Michigan Nittany Lion Club Award Stefen Wisniewski, g Freshman: Rob Bolden, qb, vs. Youngstown State

2011 PENN STATE FOOTBALL 153 NITTANY LION FOOTBALL SUCCESS WITH HONOR 2010 GAMES

GAME 1 GAME 2 PENN STATE 44 PENN STATE 3 YOUNGSTOWN STATE 14 ALABAMA 24

STATE COLLEGE, PA. TUSCALOOSA, ALA. SEPT. 4, 2010 SEPT. 11, 2010

Youngstown State 7 0 0 7 — 14 Alabama 7 10 0 7 — 24 Penn State 3 13 14 14 — 44 Penn State 0 0 0 3 — 3

then-career-best 13 tackles. Senior line- second quarter, McElroy threw a 14-yard ® Scoring Summary ® Scoring Summary backer Bani Gbadyu made a career-best scoring toss to Preston Dial for a 14-0 lead. -Wagner, 44, FG eight tackles and senior co-captain Ollie A-Norwood, 36, pass from McElroy The Lions took the ensuing kickoff and YS-Barnes, 80, pass from Hess (Blose kick) (Shelley kick) Ogbu tied a career-high with six hits. were on the move, as Bolden threw a 20-yard PS-Wagner, 49, FG A-Dial, 14, pass from McElroy (Shelley kick) PS-Brackett, 20, pass from Bolden (Wagner kick) Wagner opened the scoring with a 44- A-Shelley, 31, FG toss to Moye. Shawney Kersey gained 24 PS-Wagner, 48, FG yard field goal with 3:58 left in the first quar- A-Richardson, 1, run (Shelley kick) yards on a reverse on his first career carry. PS-Powell, 100, kickoff return (Wagner kick) ter. Dominique Blake then took a screen pass PS-Wagner, 36, FG Penn State drove to the Bama 16, but on a PS-Brackett, 22, pass from Bolden (Wagner kick) 80 yards to give the Penguins a 7-3 first-peri- completion to Chaz Powell, he fumbled while TUSCALOOSA, Ala.; Sept. 11 — Penn PS-Green, 6, run (Wagner kick) od edge. The last time the Lions’ defense trying for extra yardage. Alabama’s Robert State turned the ball over three times inside PS-Newsome, 1, run (Soldner kick) had allowed an 80-yard reception was in Lester picked up the ball and may have been YS-Ducatel, 7, pass from Hess (Blose kick) the Alabama 30-yard line and had four 2003 when Michigan State’s Jeff Smoker headed for a score when a hustling Moye turnovers overall as the No. 1 Crimson Tide UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa.; Sept. 4 —Itwas connected on a TD strike with Kyle Brown. caught him and forced a fumble that Brett posted a 24-3 win in Bryant-Denny Stadium. a day to remember for freshman quarterback Wagner’s 49-yard field goal early in the Brackett recovered at the Penn State two. In the first meeting since 1990 between Rob Bolden and Nittany Nation as Penn second quarter cut the lead to 7-6. The Richardson scored on a one-yard run the national powers and old rivals, the State opened its 124th season. Nittany Lions took the lead for good when early in the fourth quarter, but the Lions Nittany Lions moved the ball against the Bolden delivered a record-setting per- Brackett hauled in a 20-yard strike over the came right back to get on the scoreboard. Crimson Tide’s Top 5 defense, but converted formance, leading No. 19/14 Penn State to a middle for Bolden’s first career touchdown Freshman tailback Silas Redd entered the on only one of three Red Zone chances, get- 44-14 win over Youngstown State. He was pass and a 13-7 lead with 1:20 left in the half. game and gained 12 yards on consecutive ting a 36-yard field goal from Collin Wagner 20-of-29 for 239 yards and two touchdowns Five Penn State true freshmen made carries to set up a 17-yard completion from in the fourth quarter. to senior wide receiver Brett Brackett to their collegiate debuts: Bolden, fullback Bolden to Smith. Moye then hauled in an 18- Alabama, which won its 16th consecu- deliver the best passing performance by a Glenn Carson, linebacker Khairi Fortt, tight yard reception and Wagner finished the drive tive game, led 17-0 at halftime. But, in the true freshman starter in program history. end Kevin Haplea and tailback Silas Redd. by connecting on a 36-yard field goal with second half, Penn State out-gained the Tide, Bolden shared the Big Ten’s inaugural 9:47 left in the game. 152-121, had more first downs (10-6) and Freshman-of-the-Week award. Team Statistics YS PS led in time of possession. He was the first Penn State true fresh- First Downs 14 22 In his first road game, true freshman Team Statistics A PS man quarterback to start a game since Wally Total Net Yards 264 371 quarterback Rob Bolden was 13-of-29 for First Downs 19 17 Richardson against Temple in 1992 as he Yards Rushing 75 132 144 yards, with two interceptions. Soph- Total Net Yards 409 283 directed the Nittany Lions to their 38th sea- Yards Passing 189 239 omore Devon Smith set career-highs with Yards Rushing 180 127 son-opening win under Joe Paterno. Both of Passes (Comp-Att-Int) 21-25-0 20-29-1 five catches for 47 yards and Derek Moye Yards Passing 229 156 his touchdown passes went to co-captain Punts-Average 7-40.6 1-45.0 Fumbles-Lost 1-0 0-0 had a game-high 69 receiving yards on three Brackett, who broke his career-highs with Passes (Comp-Att-Int) 16-24-0 14-31-3 Penalties-Yards 8-65 3-20 catches. eight catches for 98 yards. Punts-Average 3-37.0 4-36.2 Junior cornerback D’Anton Lynn made a The Penn State defense limited Fumbles-Lost 1-1 3-1 ® Individual Statistics career-high nine tackles, junior safety Nick Youngstown State to 75 rushing yards on 34 Penalties-Yards 5-33 1-5 Sukay had eight stops and sophomore carries, as the Penguins became the 17th Rushing PENN STATE-Royster 11 for 40; Green 6 for 32, 1 defensive tackle Jordan Hill made a career- straight foe to not have a 100-yard rusher. ® Individual Statistics TD; Newsome 3 for 21, 1 TD; Redd 3 for 20; Smith best seven hits. The Lions had three minus- The Lions improved to 103-19-2 (83.1) 2 for 7; Dukes 1 for 5; Zordich 1 for 4; Suhey 1 for yardage plays to Bama’s one. Rushing in season-openers, winning their last nine 2; Bolden 1 for 1. Trent Richardson ran for 144 yards on PENN STATE-Royster 9 for 32; Redd 5 for 26; and 18 of the last 20. Penn State improved YOUNGSTOWN STATE-Bellamy 12 for 38; Cook 10 Kersey 1 for 24; Green 5 for 13; Bolden 6 for 12; 22 carries to snap Penn State’s streak at 17 to 111-12-1 in home-openers overall as for 31; Thompson 3 for 18; Lee 1 for 6; Hess 5 for 4; Newsome 2 for 9; Smith 2 for 8; Zordich 1 for 3. games of not allowing a 100-yard rusher. Beaver Stadium’s 50th Anniversary season Watts 2 for (-6); team 1 for (-16). ALABAMA-Richardson 22 for 144, 1 TD; Lacy 6 The streak was the third-longest in the for 21; McElroy 5 for 8; Maze 1 for 7. commenced. Passing nation. Senior placekicker Collin Wagner had a PENN STATE-Bolden 20 of 29, 239 yds., 2 TD, 1 Alabama got on the scoreboard first on Passing big day, connecting on field goals of 44, 49 Int.; Newsome 0 of 0. a 36-yard completion from Greg McElroy to PENN STATE-Bolden 13 of 29, 144 yds., 2 Int.; (career-long) and 48 yards. YOUNGSTOWN STATE-Hess 21 of 25, 189 Kevin Norwood with 8:35 left in the first quar- Newsome 1 for 1, 12 yds.; Brown 0 for 1. Junior Chaz Powell took the second half yds.,2TD. ALABAMA-McElroy 16 of 24, 229 yds., 2 TD. ter for a 7-0 lead. kickoff for a 100-yard return to push Penn A beautiful 31-yard completion from State’s lead to 23-7. The kickoff return for a Receiving Receiving Bolden to Moye moved the Nittany Lions PENN STATE-Smith 5 for 47; Moye 3 for 69; Powell touchdown was Penn State’s first since PENN STATE-Brackett 8 for 98, 2 TD; Moye 5 for 61; Brown 3 for 35; Royster 3 for 18; Smith 1 for 27. deep into Crimson Tide territory. But, then 2 for 9; Royster 2 for (-6); Brown 1 for 20; Brackett Derrick Williams ran one back 94 yards for a YOUNGSTOWN STATE-Barnes 11 for 134, 1 TD; Bolden was hit as he threw and Alabama’s 1 for 17. score against Illinois in 2008. Penn State’s Lee 2 for 14; Ducatel 2 for 12, 1 TD; Bellamy 2 for 4; Will Lowery made a diving interception at the ALABAMA-Jones 4 for 49; Richardson 4 for 46; last 100-yard kickoff return for a touchdown Rogers 1 for 7; Watts 1 for 7; Thompson 1 for 6; Penn State three. Richardson gained 60 Hanks 3 for 52; Maze 2 for 28; Dial 2 for 18, 1 TD; had been in 1975 by Rich Mauti at Temple. Barboza 1 for 5. Norwood 1 for 36, 1 TD. yards on three consecutive carries to get the Making his first career start, senior mid- Tide out of trouble. On the first play of the dle linebacker Chris Colasanti recorded a Attendance: 101,213 Attendance: 101,821

154 2011 PENN STATE FOOTBALL NITTANY LION FOOTBALL SUCCESS WITH HONOR 2010 GAMES

GAME 3 GAME 4 PENN STATE 24 PENN STATE 22 KENT STATE 0 TEMPLE 13

STATE COLLEGE, PA. STATE COLLEGE, PA. SEPT. 18, 2010 SEPT. 25, 2010

Kent State 0 0 0 0 — 0 Temple 13 0 0 0 — 13 Penn State 14 0 3 7 — 24 Penn State 6 3 6 7 — 22

On the game’s opening possession, Lynn a 17-yard run by Royster, fullback Michael ® Scoring Summary ® Scoring Summary snared his first career interception and Penn Zordich carried three times for 11 yards, PS-Bolden, 1, run (Wagner kick) State’s first turnover of the season. Taking PS-Wagner, 45, FG scoring on a one-yard run to make it 22-13 T-Pierce, 5, run (McManus kick) PS-Royster, 3, run (Wagner kick) over at the Kent State 45-yard line, a 15-yard with 3:30 left in the game. PS-Wagner, 27, FG PS-Wagner, 32, FG PS-Smith, 48, pass from Bolden (Wagner kick) run by Royster pushed him past 3,000 career T-Pierce, 3, run (Charlton pass failed) Temple gained 131 yards in the first half, yards. Bolden’s one-yard touchdown run, the PS-Wagner, 42, FG but was limited to just 71 yards in the second UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa.; Sept. 18 — Penn first of his career, gave Penn Sate a 7-0 lead. PS-Wagner, 32, FG half. The Owls were held to just eight first State delivered its 41st shutout under Joe On Penn State’s second possession, PS-Wagner, 21, FG downs in the game. Nick Sukay grabbed his Paterno and won its 500th game since the Bolden launched a beautiful 55-yard strike to PS-Zordich, 1, run (Wagner kick) second and third interceptions of the season Hall of Fame coach joined the staff as the Moye to the Kent State 15. Royster capped UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa.; Sept. 25 — and recorded six tackles (four solo). Nate No. 22/20 Nittany Lions blanked Kent State, the drive with a three-yard touchdown run for Senior Evan Royster ran for a career-high Stupar made seven tackles, including a 24-0, in Beaver Stadium. a 14-0 lead with 4:06 left in the first period. 187 yards, Collin Wagner tied the school sack. He grabbed the second interception of Penn State improved to 500-178-7 over In the third quarter, the Nittany Lions record with five field goals and No. 23/20 his career in the third quarter, returning it 31 the past 61 seasons, owning the nation’s No. marched 80 yards on 17 plays, taking 9:49 Penn State held Temple scoreless over the yards to the Temple 12 to set up Wagner’s 3 winning percentage (73.5) since 1950 off the clock. The drive ended with a 27-yard final three quarters to record a 22-13 win in go-ahead field goal late in the third period. entering the game. The Nittany Lions regis- field goal by Collin Wagner for a 17-0 lead. Beaver Stadium. In his second start, defensive end Pete tered their first shutout since beating Midway through the fourth quarter, It was Joe Paterno’s 397th career victo- Massaro had 1.5 tackles for loss, and forced Minnesota, 20-0, in 2009. Bolden found Smith at the Kent State 13- ry, boosting his record to 27-0 against and recovered a fumble late in the game. The Nittany Lions improved to 12-1 in yard line and he avoided would-be tacklers to Temple. The Lions improved their series lead The Lions’ game-clinching 96-yard scor- their next game following a loss since the complete the 48-yard scoring strike to make to 36-3-1 over the previously unbeaten Owls. ing drive was their longest since a 96-yard start of the 2005 season. it 24-0. Penn State gained 439 yards of total scoring march against Indiana in 2003. Penn State permitted the Golden offense and limited the Owls to 202 yards Penn State improved to 54-5-1 all-time Flashes only 228 yards, including 58 rushing Team Statistics KS PS and forced a season-high four turnovers. against current members of the MAC. yards on 25 carries. D’Anton Lynn and First Downs 12 21 Wagner became the fourth Lion to kick Derrick Thomas grabbed their first career five field goals in a game, joining Travis Team Statistics T PS interceptions. Total Net Yards 228 382 Forney vs. Michigan State in 1998, Massimo First Downs 8 20 Sophomore cornerback Stephon Morris’ Yards Rushing 58 162 Manca vs. Notre Dame in 1985 and Brian nine tackles were a game and career-high. Yards Passing 170 220 Total Net Yards 202 439 Franco at Nebraska in 1981. Wagner’s previ- Sophomore linebacker Michael Mauti tied his Passes (Comp-Att-Int) 20-36-2 18-30-2 Yards Rushing 156 216 ous high for field goals in a game was four in then-career-high with seven tackles and Punts-Average 9-33.3 3-46.0 Yards Passing 46 223 the win over LSU in the 2010 Capital One Chris Colasanti had seven stops. Fumbles-Lost 1-0 2-1 Passes (Comp-Att-Int) 8-19-3 18-28-0 Bowl. He was named Big Ten Special Teams The Nittany Lions ran for 162 yards Punts-Average 7-44.7 3-41.0 Penalties-Yards 4-43 3-20 Player-of-the-Week for the first time. against the nation’s No. 1-ranked rushing Fumbles-Lost 2-1 3-1 ® Individual Statistics Wagner’s six field goal attempts tied the defense and quarterback Rob Bolden threw school record for attempts in a game. Penalties-Yards 1-4 4-25 for one touchdown and ran for another. Rushing PENN STATE-Green 11 for 59; Royster 11 for 38, Forney attempted six field goals against Bolden became the first Penn State true 1 TD; Bolden 4 for 33, 1 TD; Redd 6 for 24; Michigan State in 1998 and Manca attempt- ® Individual Statistics freshman quarterback with multiple 200-yard Newsome 2 for 15; Zordich 1 for 1; Suhey 1 for 0; ed six at West Virginia in 1986. Rushing passing games in the program’s 124-year Powell 1 for (-3); Smith 2 for (-3); team 1 for (-2). On the first play from scrimmage, PENN STATE-Royster 26 for 187; Green 11 for history. He was 17-of-27 for 217 yards. KENT STATE-Terry 11 for 39; Archer 7 for 26; Royster ripped off a 50-yard run, the longest 15; Zordich 3 for 11, 1 TD; Suhey 1 for 4; Bolden Senior tailback Evan Royster became Keith 6 for (-2); team 1 for (-5). carry by a Nittany Lion during the season. 5 for (-1). the sixth Nittany Lion to rush for 3,000 yards TEMPLE-Nixon 2 for 64; Brown 12 for 48; Pierce The play would begin a huge day for the tail- in a career with a 15-yard run in the first Passing 10 for 42, 2 TD; Stewart 5 for 4; Rodriguez 1 for PENN STATE-Bolden 17 of 27, 217 yds., 1 TD, 2 back, who eclipsed his previous high of 174 quarter. He scored on a three-yard run in the 1; team 2 for (-3). Int.; Newsome 1 for 3, 3 yds. yards against Michigan in 2008. Royster’s first quarter for a 14-0 lead. KENT STATE-Keith 20 of 36, 170 yds., 2 Int. total was the most by a Lion since Larry Passing Tailback Stephfon Green gained a Johnson had 279 yards against Michigan PENN STATE-Bolden 18 of 28, 223 yds. game-high 59 yards on 11 attempts, includ- Receiving State in the 2002 regular-season finale. TEMPLE-Stewart 8 of 19, 46 yds., 3 Int. ing an 18-yard burst. Bolden added 33 yards PENN STATE-Moye 4 for 87; Smith 3 for 61, 1 TD; Royster tied his career-high with 26 carries. on just four carries, including a 17-yard run. Suhey 2 for 16; Zug 2 for 12; Green 2 for 6; Receiving Freshman quarterback Rob Bolden was Derek Moye made four catches for a game- Brackett 1 for 17; Brown 1 for 9; Royster 1 for 7; PENN STATE-Brackett 5 for 62; Brown 4 for 84; Moseby-Felder 1 for 3; Powell 1 for 2. 18-of-28 for 223 yards, delivering his third high 87 yards, including a then-career-long Moye 3 for 27; Smith 2 for 2; Gilliam 1 for 21; Zug KENT STATE-Kirkland 4 for 37; Terry 3 for 26; 200-yard game in his initial four contests. 55-yard grab in the first quarter. Devon Smith 1 for 19; Royster 1 for 6; Green 1 for 2. Goode 3 for 24; Erjavec 2 for 20; Archer 2 for 16; Bolden completed third-down passes of 19 TEMPLE-Jones 3 for 27; Rodriguez 2 for 7; Matt made three catches for a career-high 61 Bowman 2 for 11; Thompson 2 for 8; Pressley 1 for yards to Graham Zug and 27 yards to Justin Brown 1 for 9; Pierce 1 for 2; Morkeith Brown 1 yards, including a 48-yard touchdown catch 16; Muldrow 1 for 12. Brown in leading Penn State on a 96-yard for 1. from Bolden, the first of his career. scoring drive in the fourth quarter. Following The Nittany Lions got off to a fast start. Attendance: 100,610 Attendance: 104,840

2011 PENN STATE FOOTBALL 155 NITTANY LION FOOTBALL SUCCESS WITH HONOR 2010 GAMES

GAME 5 GAME 6 PENN STATE 3 PENN STATE 13 IOWA 24 ILLINOIS 33

IOWA CITY, IOWA STATE COLLEGE, PA. OCT. 2, 2010 OCT. 9, 2010

Iowa 10 7 0 7 — 24 Illinois 0 20 10 3 — 33 Penn State 0 3 0 0 — 3 Penn State 3 10 0 0 — 13

Bolden swept right and was stopped just Chris Colasanti made a career-high 18 ® Scoring Summary ® Scoring Summary inches from the goal line, and the Hawkeyes tackles, the most tackles by a Nittany Lion I-Meyer, 20, FG took over with 7:11 left in the third period. PS-Wagner, 28, FG since Dan Connor had 18 stops against I-Johnson-Koulianos, 9, pass from Stanzi Bolden was 7-of-8 for 56 yards on the drive. I-Jenkins, 18, pass from Scheelhaase Temple in 2007. Colasanti’s total was the (Meyer kick) (Dimke kick) I-Stanzi, 1, run (Meyer kick) Anthony Fera later delivered a 74-yard I-Bussey, 16, interception return (Dimke kick) most by a Penn Stater in a Big Ten game PS-Wagner, 25, FG fourth-quarter punt, which was the fourth- PS-Moye, 80, pass from Bolden (Wagner kick) since Connor made 18 stops against Ohio I-Prater, 33, interception return (Meyer kick) longest punt in Penn State history. It was the I-Dimke, 50, FG State in 2007 and were tied for the most by a Lions’ longest punt since a 78-yard Jeremy PS-Wagner, 22, FG Big Ten player during the 2010 regular-sea- IOWA CITY, Iowa; Oct. 2 — Iowa grabbed a Kapinos kick at Ohio State in 2004. I-Dimke, 31, FG son. 10-0 first-quarter lead and made a goal line The Nittany Lions forced three consecu- I-Wilson, 4, pass from Ford (Dimke kick) Khairi Fortt made his first career start, stand early in the third period to hold off a tive Iowa punts in the fourth quarter and took I-Dimke, 41, FG becoming the first true freshman to start at determined Penn State effort, 24-3, in the I-Dimke, 37, FG possession at their own 16 with 1:40 left to linebacker for Penn State since Connor did Big Ten-opener for both teams. play. But, Bolden was picked off by Shaun UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa.; Oct. 9 —Illinois so against Purdue in 2004. Fortt made a The Penn State defense kept the Prater at the Penn State 33 and he weaved held the ball for 38:12 and shut out Penn season-high 11 tackles and became the 14th Hawkeyes off the scoreboard in the second his way into the end zone for the game’s final State in the second half to register its first Nittany Lion to make his first career start in half, holding Iowa to just four first downs and score. victory in Beaver Stadium, 33-13. the 2010 season. 114 yards in the final 30 minutes. But, the The Fighting Illini spoiled Penn State’s Bolden’s beautiful 80-yard scoring strike Hawkeyes’ No. 1-ranked defense held the 91st Homecoming, as the Nittany Lions fell to Moye cut the lead to 14-10 in the second visitors to 54 rushing yards and 3-of-13 on Team Statistics I PS to 65-21-5 all-time and 39-6 under Joe period. The connection was Penn State’s third down conversions. First Downs 17 15 Paterno in front of the alumni audience. longest play from scrimmage since an 80- Senior tailback Evan Royster gained 56 Total Net Yards 349 301 Illinois won for the first time in seven yard touchdown reception by Stephfon yards on 10 carries and moved into fourth Yards Rushing 122 54 games in Beaver Stadium, with the last six Green against Michigan in 2008. place on Penn State’s career rushing list, Yards Passing 227 247 games coming as Big Ten competitors. passing D.J. Dozier and Curtis Enis. Passes (Comp-Att-Int) 16-22-1 22-42-1 The Illini had 23 first downs and ran for Team Statistics I PS Quarterback Rob Bolden recorded his Punts-Average 7-40.3 9-36.7 282 yards, the most against Penn State First Downs 23 7 fourth 200-yard passing game of the season, Fumbles-Lost 0-0 0-0 since Minnesota had 288 yards in 2004. The increasing his record for the most 200-yard Total Net Yards 437 235 Penalties-Yards 5-29 4-20 Nittany Lions were limited to seven first games ever by a Penn State true freshman. downs, their second-fewest under Paterno, Yards Rushing 282 65 Bolden was 20-of-37 for 212 yards, with no Yards Passing 155 170 ® Individual Statistics and were held to a season-low 235 yards. touchdowns and one interception. Devon Passes (Comp-Att-Int) 16-20-0 10-26-1 Rushing Penn State came into the game with Smith tied his career-high with five recep- four injured defensive players from the two- Punts-Average 3-45.0 6-44.0 tions, gaining 58 yards, and Justin Brown PENN STATE-Royster 10 for 56; Redd 2 for 19; Green 2 for 2; Zordich 2 for 1; Brown 1 for (-1); deep rotation and five more left the game Fumbles-Lost 3-2 0-0 tied his career-high for the second consecu- Newsome 1 for (-2); Bolden 5 for (-21). due to injury and did not return. Starting Penalties-Yards 3-25 5-41 tive week with four catches, good for 42 IOWA-Robinson 28 for 95; Chaney 1 for 15; defensive end Eric Latimore suffered a sea- yards. Stanzi 6 for 9, 1 TD; Sandeman 1 for 3. son-ending wrist injury on the first play of the ® Individual Statistics Penn State recorded 9.0 tackles for game and the other starting end, Pete Passing Rushing loss. Chris Colasanti made a career-high 2.5 Massaro, left in the second half. The Lions TFL and cornerback D’Anton Lynn tied his PENN STATE-Bolden 20 of 37, 212 yds., 1 Int.; PENN STATE-Royster 11 for 35; Redd 4 for 13; played most of the second half with only two Newsome 3 for 12; Green 3 for 9; Smith 2 for 7; career-high with nine tackles. Drew Astorino Newsome 2 of 4, 35 yds.; team 0 of 1. IOWA-Stanzi 16 of 22, 227 yds., 1 TD, 1 Int. defensive ends that had any previous experi- Bolden 3 for (-11). made a season-high eight tackles. ence, one of whom — freshman DaQuan ILLINOIS-Leshoure 27 for 119; Scheelhaase 8 Junior safety Nick Sukay grabbed his Receiving Jones — was playing in his second career for 61; Pollard 8 for 55; Ford 9 for 47; Golden 1 third interception over the past two games at PENN STATE-Smith 5 for 58; Brown 4 for 42; game. for 3; Millines 1 for (-3). the Penn State 17 in the first quarter. Moye 4 for 27; Brackett 2 for 63; Green 2 for 21; Starting safety Nick Sukay, defensive Royster 2 for 8; Haplea 1 for 23; Suhey 1 for 7; Passing Late in the first half, Bolden connected tackle Jordan Hill and safety Andrew Dailey with Brett Brackett on a 49-yard completion Redd 1 for (-2). PENN STATE-Bolden 8 of 21, 142 yds., 1 TD, 1 also left the game with injuries and did not Int.; Newsome 2 of 5, 28 yds. and he was tripped up at the Iowa two-yard IOWA-McNutt 5 for 93; Johnson-Koulianos 4 for 64, 1 TD; Reisner 3 for 29; Morse 2 for 27; return. Sukay suffered a torn pectoral mus- ILLINOIS-Scheelhaase 15 of 19, 151 yds., 1 TD; line with just three seconds left. The recep- Sandeman 1 for 8; Robinson 1 for 6. cle when he forced a fumble on the opening Ford1of1,4yds.,1TD. tion was a career-long for Brackett and kickoff, ending his promising season. Bolden. After a delay of game penalty, Collin Attendance: 70,585 Tailback Evan Royster’s 35 rushing Receiving Wagner connected on a 25-yard field goal on PENN STATE-Brackett 4 for 35; Moye 3 for 106, yards moved him past Blair Thomas and into 1 TD; Zug 1 for 18; Redd 1 for 8; Smith 1 for 3. the final play to cut the lead to 17-3. third place in Penn State annals. Penn State took the opening possession ILLINOIS-Jenkins 7 for 76, 1 TD; Fayson 4 for Derek Moye posted his fourth career 32; Wilson 2 for 8, 1 TD; Leshoure 1 for 32; Ford of the second half downfield and moved into 100-yard receiving game with three catches 1 for 4; McGee 1 for 3. position to cut the margin to one score. But, for 106 yards, including an 80-yard scoring on fourth-and-goal from the Iowa one, strike from Rob Bolden in the second quarter. Attendance: 107,638

156 2011 PENN STATE FOOTBALL NITTANY LION FOOTBALL SUCCESS WITH HONOR 2010 GAMES

GAME 7 GAME 8 PENN STATE 33 PENN STATE 41 MINNESOTA 21 MICHIGAN 31

MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. STATE COLLEGE, PA. OCT. 23, 2010 OCT. 30, 2010

Minnesota 7 0 7 7 — 21 Michigan 7 3 14 7 — 31 Penn State 7 14 3 9 — 33 Penn State 14 14 10 3 — 41

carries to move into second place on the Linebacker Michael Mauti made a ® Scoring Summary ® Scoring Summary Lions’ career rushing yardage list. He scored career-high 10 tackles. Safety Drew Astorino PS-Brackett, 21, pass from Bolden on a two-yard run early in the second quar- PS-Royster, 4, run (Wagner kick) made eight stops with a career-high three (Wagner kick) M-Robinson, 32, run (Broekhuizen kick) ter to give the Lions a 14-7 lead. His 29-yard pass breakups. Making his first career start, M-McKnight, 29, pass from Weber PS-Royster, 1, run (Wagner kick) (Ellestad kick) run on the Lions’ first drive of the second half M-Broekhuizen, 37, FG safety Malcolm Willis made eight hits. Chris PS-Royster, 2, run (Wagner kick) set up Collin Wagner’s 49-yard field goal for PS-McGloin, 1, run (Wagner kick) Colasanti had seven tackles, with 1.0 TFL, PS-Moye, 42, pass from McGloin a 24-14 lead. The kick tied his career-long. PS-Zug, 20, pass from McGloin (Wagner kick) and defensive tackle Devon Still recorded a (Wagner kick) Freshman Silas Redd provided a boost, PS-Wagner, 32, FG then-career-high six hits. M-McKnight, 4, pass from Weber (Ellestad kick) gaining 70 of his 71 yards in the final 30 minutes, M-Koger, 60, pass from Robinson Kicker Collin Wagner was selected Big PS-Wagner, 49, FG on eight carries. He ran for 20 and 26 yards on (Broekhuizen kick) Ten Special Teams Player-of-the-Week for PS-Moye, 9, pass from McGloin (Wagner kick) PS-Zordich, 5, run (Wagner kick) consecutive plays early in the fourth period. the second time in 2010 for his efforts in the PS-Safety, Still sacked quarterback in end zone M-Robinson, 1, run (Broekhuizen kick) M-McKnight, 16, pass from Weber (Ellestad kick) Lynn made a career-high 10 tackles and M-Robinson, 4, run (Broekhuizen kick) win. Wagner connected on 32 and 42-yard the huge interception to lead the defense. He PS-Wagner, 42, FG field goals in the second half, giving him at MINNEAPOLIS, Minn.; Oct. 23 — also had 0.5 TFL and a pass breakup, as the least one field goal in nine consecutive con- Quarterbacks Rob Bolden and Matt McGloin Lions totaled five pass breakups. UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa.; Oct. 30 — Senior tests. With just under 4:00 to play in the combined to throw three touchdown passes In his most extensive career action, red- tailback Evan Royster became Penn State’s game, Wagner lined up for an apparent 39- and Penn State ran for 110 yards in the sec- shirt freshman safety Malcolm Willis made a all-time rushing leader and Matt McGloin yard field goal on fourth-and-four. But, he ond half in a 33-21 victory at Minnesota. season-best nine hits (six solo), with a pass delivered a strong performance in his first took the direct snap, followed his blocks and With the win, Penn State improved to breakup. Michael Mauti returned to the field career start to lift the Nittany Lions to a cru- gained seven yards over the left side for a 13-2 in the next game after a loss since the and made a career-high eight tackles, with cial 41-31 victory over Michigan in a wild Big first down. The carry was his first as a start of the 2005 season and 14-5 in games 0.5 TFL and a pass breakup. Ten primetime shootout in Beaver Stadium. Nittany Lion. Penn State then gained anoth- after a bye week since 1994. The Nittany Penn State won its third straight game er first down and ran out the clock. against Michigan, tallying its three highest Lions won in their debut game in TCF Bank Team Statistics M PS Stadium, the 65th stadium Joe Paterno has point totals in the series with 46, 35 and 41 First Downs 26 17 Team Statistics M PS coached in during his Hall of Fame career. points, respectively, in the 2008-10 meetings. First Downs 19 27 The Nittany Lions improved to 9-3 over- Total Net Yards 433 351 Royster had a huge night, eclipsing Curt all on the road and 8-2 in Big Ten road Yards Rushing 134 145 Warner’s record of 3,398 yards on a 20-yard Total Net Yards 423 435 games the past three seasons. Starting with Yards Passing 299 206 burst in the first quarter. Royster delivered Yards Rushing 233 185 an Oct. 20, 2007 win at Indiana, Penn State Passes (Comp-Att-Int) 26-49-1 17-26-1 150 yards on a career-high 29 carries, with Yards Passing 190 250 has won its last game in every Big Ten stadi- Punts-Average 5-35.8 6-45.2 two touchdowns, and posted his 14th career Passes (Comp-Att-Int) 11-25-0 17-28-0 um with the exception of Iowa (9-3 record). Fumbles-Lost 0-0 0-0 100-yard game. He pushed his career rush- Punts-Average 3-39.0 2-49.0 Bolden was blistering to start, complet- Penalties-Yards 6-49 5-45 ing total to 3,518 yards. Two of Royster’s top Fumbles-Lost 3-0 1-0 ing his first nine passes for 115 yards, includ- three all-time rushing totals have come Penalties-Yards 5-55 1-15 against Michigan, gaining 174 (2008), 100 ing a 21-yard scoring strike to Brett Brackett ® Individual Statistics (2009) and 150 yards during the last three just 4:41 into the fray. But, in the second ® Individual Statistics Rushing meetings with the Wolverines. quarter, Bolden was injured and did not PENN STATE-Redd 9 for 71; Royster 10 for 62, McGloin became the first former walk- Rushing return after going 11-of-13 for 130 yards, 1 TD; Green 3 for 6; Newsome 2 for 11; McGloin PENN STATE-Royster 29 for 150, 2 TD; Redd 6 with one touchdown and no interceptions. He 1 for 2; Zordich 1 for 2; Bolden 2 for (-1); Morris on quarterback to start under Joe Paterno for 24; McGloin 4 for 7, 1 TD; Wagner 1 for 7; became the 15th Nittany Lion to miss time to 1 for (-7); team 1 for (-1). and he was superb, going 17-of-28 for 250 Zordich 2 for 6, 1 TD; Smith 1 for 3; Suhey 1 for that point of the season due to injury. MINNESOTA-Eskridge 26 for 111; Bennett 5 for yards and one touchdown pass, while also 0; team 1 for (-1); Brown 1 for (-11). A redshirt sophomore, McGloin entered 12; Hoese 1 for 6; Weber 3 for 5. running for a one-yard score. McGloin led MICHIGAN-Robinson 27 for 191, 3 TD; Smith 9 the game having thrown two career passes, the Lions to season-highs of 27 first downs, for 24; Hopkins 5 for 14; Shaw 1 for 4. Passing 435 yards, 37:29 in time of possession and both against Eastern Illinois in 2009. His first PENN STATE-Bolden 11 of 13, 130 yds., 1 TD; 10-of-16 on third down conversions. Passing career completion was one he will never forget, McGloin 6 of 13, 76 yds., 2 TD, 1 Int. PENN STATE-McGloin 17 of 28, 250 yds., 1 TD. as he found Derek Moye in stride on a 42-yard MINNESOTA-Weber 26 of 49, 299 yds., 3 TD, 1 Int. McGloin led the Lions to scores on MICHIGAN-Robinson 11 of 23, 190 yds., 1 TD; strike on the first play after a D’Anton Lynn end seven of nine possessions. He was 8-of-10 Forcier 0 of 2. zone interception and 58-yard return. Receiving on third down for 108 yards, with six of the Early in the fourth quarter, McGloin loft- PENN STATE-Moye 3 for 81, 2 TD; Brackett 3 completions resulting in first downs. Receiving ed the ball into the end zone and Moye made for 49, 1 TD; Royster 3 for 24; Smith 3 for 24; Derek Moye snared three passes for 72 PENN STATE-Moye 3 for 72; Brackett 3 for 37; Brown 2 for 14; Zordich 1 for 10; Haplea 1 for 2; yards and Graham Zug made three catches, Suhey 3 for 32; Zug 3 for 32, 1 TD; Smith 2 for a superlative catch, giving the Nittany Lions Kersey 1 for 2. including a 20-yard touchdown for a 28-10 50; Brown 1 for 15; Royster 1 for 7; Redd 1 for 5. a 31-14 lead with 10:36 to play. McGloin was MINNESOTA-McKnight 8 for 103, 3 TD; Gray 7 MICHIGAN-Roundtree 3 for 15; Smith 2 for 36; 6-of-13 for 76 yards, with two touchdowns for 83; Bennett 5 for 71; Lair 3 for 37; Allen 1 for second-quarter lead. Devon Smith had two Grady 2 for 36; Koger 1 for 60, 1 TD; Hemingway and one interception, in his most extensive 3; Keise 1 for 1; Eure 1 for 1. grabs for 50 yards, including a huge 34-yard 1 for 21; Webb 1 for 15; Stonum 1 for 7. career action to date. gain to set up Michael Zordich’s third-quarter Evan Royster gained 62 yards on 10 Attendance: 48,479 touchdown run. Attendance: 108,539

2011 PENN STATE FOOTBALL 157 NITTANY LION FOOTBALL SUCCESS WITH HONOR 2010 GAMES

GAME 9 GAME 10 PENN STATE 35 PENN STATE 14 NORTHWESTERN 21 OHIO STATE 38

STATE COLLEGE, PA. COLUMBUS, OHIO NOV. 6, 2010 Nov. 13, 2010

Northwestern 7 14 0 0 — 21 Ohio State 3 0 14 21 — 38 Penn State 0 7 21 7 — 35 Penn State 7 7 0 0 — 14

Penn State had posted a season-high in big The Penn State defense forced a three- ® Scoring Summary ® Scoring Summary plays (six vs. Minnesota and Michigan). Five and-out and McGloin quickly got the Lions N-Persa, 6, run (Demos kick) of the nine long plays were rushes, topped -Barclay, 26, FG moving from their own 18. He completed the N-Persa, 4, run (Demos kick) PS-Brown, 23, pass from McGloin by Redd’s season-long 30-yard burst. drive with a six-yard bullet to Derek Moye for N-Dunsmore, 9, pass from Persa (Demos kick) (Wagner kick) PS-Brackett, 7, pass from McGloin (Wagner kick) Michael Mauti led the defense with a PS-Moye, 6, pass from McGloin (Wagner kick) a 14-3 lead with 11:18 left in the half. PS-Cadogan, 3, pass from McGloin career-high 11 tackles, including 3.0 TFL, to OS-Herron, 5, run (Barclay kick) Penn State’s 14 first-half points sur- (Wagner kick) earn Big Ten Defensive Player-of-the-Week OS-Torrence, 34, interception return passed the most it had previously scored in a PS-Moye, 36, pass from McGloin (Wagner kick) honors. He also recorded a sack late in the (Barclay kick) Big Ten game in Columbus. The previous PS-Redd, 4, run (Wagner kick) game, as he broke his career-high in hits for OS-Sanzenbacher, 58, pass from Pryor high was 13 in the critical 13-6 win in 2008 en PS-Royster, 13, pass from McGloin the third consecutive game. Chris Colasanti (Barclay kick) route to the Big Ten Championship. (Wagner kick) OS-Howard, 30, interception return tied Mauti for game-high honors with 11 hits, The Penn State offensive line did not (Barclay kick) UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa.; Nov. 6 — Penn safety Malcolm Willis made eight stops and OS-Stoneburner, 3, pass from Pryor allow a sack against Ohio State’s Top 5 State staged its most historic of comebacks, tackle Ollie Ogbu had five hits, including 2.0 (Barclay kick) defense, which entered the game ranked No. overcoming a 21-point first-half deficit to give TFL for minus-seven yards. 3 in the nation in points allowed (13.6). Coach Joe Paterno win No. 400 with a 35-21 The Penn State defense tied a season- COLUMBUS, Ohio; Nov. 13 — For the sec- Safety Malcolm Willis’ fourth-quarter victory over Northwestern in an electric high with 10 tackles for loss and set a sea- ond consecutive week, Penn State was interception of Terrelle Pryor on Penn State’s Beaver Stadium. The Nittany Lions rattled off son-high with four sacks. involved in a game that turned in the second two-yard line was the first of his career. 35 straight points to record their largest The Lions limited Northwestern to 32 half, only this time it was the Nittany Lions D’Anton Lynn led the Lions with eight stops, comeback in Beaver Stadium history under yards on 10 plays in the decisive third quar- who saw a lead disappear, as No. 9/8 Ohio while Nate Stupar and Chris Colasanti had Paterno and tie for the biggest comeback ter and 130 yards in the second half. State rallied for a 38-14 win in Ohio Stadium. seven apiece. Linebacker Michael Mauti left overall under the Hall of Fame coach. One week after erasing a 21-0 deficit to the game early in the second half with a beat Northwestern, Penn State jumped out Boosting his career record to 400-133- Team Statistics N PS shoulder injury and did not return. 3, Paterno became the first Football Bowl to a 14-3 halftime lead as it sought its second First Downs 20 28 consecutive win in Columbus. But, Ohio Subdivision coach with 400 wins and just the Total Net Yards 369 528 Team Statistics OS PS third in NCAA history among all divisions, State went 96 yards early in the third quarter Yards Rushing 168 260 First Downs 20 15 joining John Gagliardi and Eddie Robinson. to cut the deficit to 14-10 and then made Yards Passing 201 268 Total Net Yards 453 272 Down, 21-0, late in the second quarter three big plays to seize control of the game. Yards Rushing 314 113 and on their own nine-yard line, Matt Passes (Comp-Att-Int) 16-25-0 21-34-0 On the possession after Ohio State’s first Yards Passing 139 159 McGloin led the Nittany Lions 91 yards in 47 Punts-Average 5-36.6 3-36.7 touchdown, Matt McGloin was picked off by seconds to begin the rally. Penn State out- Fumbles-Lost 1-0 1-1 Devon Torrence, who tipped and juggled the Passes (Comp-Att-Int) 8-13-1 15-33-2 scored the Wildcats, 28-0, in the second half, Penalties-Yards 4-40 6-59 ball but gained control and ran 34 yards to the Punts-Average 4-43.8 6-44.2 rolling to a season-high 528 yards, achieving end zone to give Ohio State a 17-14 lead and Fumbles-Lost 1-0 0-0 the momentum with 4:22 left in the third period. great balance with 268 passing yards and ® Individual Statistics Penalties-Yards 8-62 3-21 260 yards on the ground. McGloin was razor-sharp in the first half, Rushing going 13-of-18 for 141 yards, with two touch- ® McGloin set career-highs with four PENN STATE-Royster 25 for 134; Redd 11 for Individual Statistics touchdown passes, going 18-of-29. Derek downs and no interceptions. He led the Lions 131, 1 TD; Green 1 for 21; Zordich 1 for 1; to 212 yards, just 22 off the season game Rushing Moye made five catches, including a beauti- McGloin 1 for 1; team 3 for (-3); Kersey 1 for (- PENN STATE-Royster 16 for 49; Redd 11 for 39; ful 36-yard touchdown catch with 5:43 left in 4); Bolden 3 for (-21). average for Ohio State’s No. 3-ranked Green 2 for 18; Smith 1 for 4; Suhey 1 for 2; the third quarter to tie the game at 21-21. NORTHWESTERN-Persa 25 for 109, 2 TD; defense. The Lions held the ball for 18:34 McGloin 1 for 1. Junior running back Joe Suhey had a career- Trumpy 14 for 43; Smith 3 for 17; team 1 for (-1). and ran 39 plays to the Buckeyes’ 22. OHIO STATE-Herron 21 for 190, 1 TD; Pryor 9 high 67 receiving yards on a career-high six McGloin led the Lions 67 yards in 10 for 49; Saine 8 for 46; Hall 3 for 18; Berry 1 for Passing plays on their second possession, throwing a 10; Bauserman 1 for 1. catches and Evan Royster gained 45 yards PENN STATE-McGloin 18 of 29, 225 yds., 4 TD; on four catches, including a 13-yard screen 23-yard scoring strike to Justin Brown just Rob Bolden 3 of 4, 43 yds. before he took a hit. Collin Wagner’s PAT Passing pass for a touchdown early in the fourth NORTHWESTERN-Persa 16 of 25, 201 yds., 1 TD. PENN STATE-McGloin 15 of 30, 159 yds., 2 TD, 2 quarter for the final tally. made it 7-3 with 4:05 left in the first quarter. Int.; Rob Bolden 0 of 3. Royster ran for 134 yards and freshman Receiving The touchdown catch was the first of OHIO STATE-Pryor 8 of 13, 139 yds., 2 TD, 1 Int. Silas Redd gained a season-high 131 yards, PENN STATE-Suhey 6 for 67; Moye 5 for 85, 1 TD; Brown’s career, as he broke his career-high marking just the fourth time Penn State has Royster 4 for 45, 1 TD; Zug 2 for 32; Green 1 for 20; with five receptions, good for 64 yards. Receiving Smith 1 for 9; Brackett 1 for 7, 1 TD; Cadogan 1 for The McGloin-to-Brown TD pass was PENN STATE-Brown 5 for 64, 1 TD; Moye 4 for had two runners with at least 130 yards. The 3,1TD. 36, 1 TD; Brackett 2 for 23; Royster 2 for 4; last time had been by Lydell Mitchell (211) Penn State’s first in Columbus since Pete NORTHWESTERN-Ebert 6 for 111; Trumpy 3 for Liske hit Bill Bowes on a 13-yard scoring Green 1 for 26; Zug 1 for 6. and Franco Harris (145) at Iowa in 1971. 36; Dunsmore 2 for 14, 1 TD; Fields 1 for 14; Jones OHIO STATE-Posey 3 for 63; Herron 2 for 13; The Nittany Lions delivered a season- 1 for 14; Brown 1 for 7; Lawrence 1 for 6; Smith 1 strike in the third quarter of the 1963 contest Sanzenbacher 1 for 58, 1 TD; Stoneburner 1 for high nine plays of 20 or more yards against for (-1). that Penn State won, 10-7. The play ended a 3, 1 TD; Saine 1 for 2. the Wildcats, the third straight game in which string of 45 quarters without a Lion TD pass Attendance: 104,147 in Ohio Stadium spanning 11 full games. Attendance: 105,466

158 2011 PENN STATE FOOTBALL NITTANY LION FOOTBALL SUCCESS WITH HONOR 2010 GAMES

GAME 11 GAME 12 PENN STATE 41 PENN STATE 22 INDIANA 24 MICHIGAN STATE 28

LANDOVER, MD. STATE COLLEGE, PA. NOV. 20, 2010 NOV. 27, 2010

Indiana 0 14 10 0 — 24 Michigan State 7 7 7 7 — 28 Penn State 7 10 14 10 — 41 Penn State 3 0 0 19 — 22

Eleven players carried the ball for Penn Sophomore Justin Brown broke his ® Scoring Summary ® Scoring Summary State, including three receivers. Silas Redd led career-highs with six catches for 106 yards. PS-Royster, 2, run (Wagner kick) with 50 yards on just nine carries and a TD. MS-Baker, 7, run (Conroy kick) In his final home game, Evan Royster PS-Brackett, 3, pass from McGloin (Wagner kick) PS-Wagner, 34, FG Nate Stupar’s team-high 10 tackles gained 85 yards on 14 carries, including a I-Burgess, 4, run (Ewald kick) MS-Cunningham, 8, pass from Cousins PS-Wagner, 42, FG were second-highest of his career. The Lions (Conroy kick) 10-yard score to draw the Lions within 28-16. I-Turner, 12, pass from Chappell (Ewald kick) held the Big Ten’s leading receiver, Damarlo MS-Cunningham, 24, pass from Cousins The touchdown run was the 29th of his I-Ewald, 49, FG Belcher, to just two catches for 13 yards. (Conroy kick) career, tied for fifth place on the school list. PS-Moye, 21, pass from McGloin (Wagner kick) Penn State improved to 14-0 all-time PS-Suhey, 25, pass from McGloin Nate Stupar and Chris Colasanti tied for I-Doss, 3, pass from Chappell (Ewald kick) against Indiana. In the 14 games, a total of 841 (Wagner kick) game-high honors with 10 tackles each and PS-Van Fleet, 21, return of blocked punt points have been scored, an average of 60.1 MS-Gantt, 3, pass from Nichol (Conroy kick) safety Drew Astorino had nine. Colasanti (Wagner kick) PS-Royster, 10, run (McGloin pass failed) per game. The Lions have scored 540 points became the 21st different Nittany Lion to PS-Wagner, 35, FG PS-Moye, 4, pass from McGloin PS-Redd, 1, run (Wagner kick) (38.5 ppg); Indiana 301 points (21.5 ppg). (Brackett pass failed) record at least 100 tackles in a season. Penn State reached 20 first-time starters Derek Moye had five catches for 65 LANDOVER, Md.; Nov. 20 — Penn State on the season as linebacker Gerald Hodges, UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa.; Nov. 27 —Penn yards and a TD, and made a tremendous and Indiana were in the midst of a shootout, defensive tackle James Terry and tackle Mike State scored 19 points in the fourth quarter, hustle play to force and recover a fumble tied at 24-24 late in the third quarter, when Farrell all started their first career game. but was unable to overtake No. 11/10 after a fourth-quarter interception. Moye’s Andrew Dailey blocked a punt that linebacker FedEx Field marked the 66th different Michigan State, as the Spartans snapped an play gave the Lions a first-and-goal at the Jamie Van Fleet returned for a touchdown to stadium in which Joe Paterno has coached. eight-game Beaver Stadium losing streak Michigan State four-yard line. On first down, spark the Nittany Lions to a 41-24 win. with a 28-22 victory over the Nittany Lions. McGloin fired a dart that Moye cradled in the The game was played at FedEx Field in Team Statistics I PS Eighteen Nittany Lion seniors were intro- end zone to make it 28-22. The Spartans, Landover, Md., as Penn State played in its duced before the game, bringing a 38-12 First Downs 18 24 though, recovered the on-side kick and were fifth NFL stadium in the past six years. record over the past four years into the game. able to run out the clock. Penn State improved to 14-2 in the next Total Net Yards 332 496 The Spartans won for just the fifth time Yards Rushing 90 171 game after a loss since the start of the 2005 in the 18 Land Grant Trophy games since Team Statistics MS PS season and 9-3 in Big Ten road games over Yards Passing 242 325 Penn State began Big Ten play in 1993 and First Downs 21 20 the past three seasons (10-4 overall). Passes (Comp-Att-Int) 23-42-1 24-33-0 won in State College for the first time since The defense forced the Hoosiers to punt Punts-Average 5-35.2 2-41.0 1965. Total Net Yards 331 396 from their own 32-yard line as the third quar- Fumbles-Lost 0-0 2-0 The Nittany Lions and Spartans played Yards Rushing 163 84 ter dwindled. Dailey came off the edge and Penalties-Yards 0-0 5-35 another high scoring game. The teams have Yards Passing 168 312 nearly swiped the ball off the foot of punter combined to score 1,110 points in their 18 Passes (Comp-Att-Int) 19-24-0 23-44-1 Chris Hagerup. The blocked punt bounced to Big Ten contests, an average of 61.7 per Punts-Average 4-46.5 6-34.5 ® Individual Statistics the Indiana 21, where Van Fleet picked it up game. The Nittany Lions have scored 630 Fumbles-Lost 3-2 2-0 Rushing and ran it in to spark a 17-0 run to end the points (35.0 ppg) and the Spartans 480 Penalties-Yards 3-24 8-67 game. The touchdown was the first of Van PENN STATE-Redd 9 for 50, 1 TD; Royster 16 points (26.7 ppg) in their Big Ten meetings. for 48, 1 TD; Moye 2 for 39; Green 4 for 13; Fleet’s career and was the first blocked punt Dukes 1 for 11; Suhey 2 for 5; Smith 1 for 4; Penn State fell to 19-2 on Senior Day ® Individual Statistics for a touchdown for Penn State since Matt since 1990, with the lone losses coming to Zordich 2 for 4; Zug 1 for 3; Bolden 1 for (-2); Rushing Hahn scored against Michigan State in 2005. McGloin 3 for (-4). Michigan (1999) and to Michigan State PENN STATE-Royster 14 for 85, 1 TD; Redd 3 for 7; Making his third career start, quarter- INDIANA-Doss 5 for 61; Davis-Walker 4 for 17; (2010). The Lions had not lost their last reg- Zordich 1 for 2; McGloin 1 for (-4); Smith 2 for (-6). back Matt McGloin had his best career per- Wright-Baker 3 for 15; Turner 3 for 5; Burgess 3 ular-season home game since 1984 (Pitt). MICHIGAN STATE-Baker 28 for 118, 1 TD; Martin formance to date in leading Penn State to for 1, 1 TD; Chappell 3 for (-9). Penn State was whistled for season- 2 for 41; Caper 3 for 14; Cousins 1 for 1; Nichol 1 496 yards of total offense and 36:59 in time highs in both penalties (eight) and penalty for (-5); team 4 for (-6). Passing of possession and no turnovers. PENN STATE-McGloin 22 of 31, 315 yds., 2 TD; yardage (67 yards) to hamper its efforts to Passing McGloin threw for a career-high 315 Rob Bolden 2 of 2, 10 yds. rally from a 21-3 deficit. PENN STATE-McGloin 23 of 43, 312 yds., 2 TD, 1 yards, also breaking his career-bests with 22 INDIANA-Chappell 22 of 41, 235 yds., 2 TD, 1 Making his fourth career start, Matt Int.; team 0 of 1. completions and 31 attempts, good for two Int.; Wright-Baker 1 of 1, 7 yds. McGloin became the first Nittany Lion to throw MICHIGAN STATE-Cousins 17 of 22, 152 yds., 2 TD; touchdowns, with no interceptions. His 315 for 300 yards in consecutive games. He re-set Martin 1 of 1, 13 yds.; Nichol 1 of 1, 3 yds., 1 TD. Receiving yards were tied for the 10th-best mark in school his career-highs by going 23-of-43, with two Receiving PENN STATE-Moye 6 for 90, 1 TD; Brackett 5 for annals with Chuck Fusina, who had 315 yards scoring strikes and one interception. McGloin PENN STATE-Brown 6 for 106; Moye 5 for 65, 1 TD; 66, 1 TD; Brown 4 for 50; Smith 2 for 56; Royster 2 Zug 5 for 55; Smith 2 for 26; Brackett 2 for 23; Suhey at North Carolina State in 1977. McGloin for 38; Moseby-Felder 2 for 10; Green 1 for 5; Suhey threw for 312 yards, the 12th-best mark at 1 for 25, 1 TD; Haplea 1 for 14; Green 1 for (-2). directed the Lions on scoring drives of 87 1 for 5; Zug 1 for 5. Penn State, and just three yards off his career- MICHIGAN STATE-Linthicum 4 for 42; Gantt 4 for and 99 yards to open a 14-0 lead. INDIANA-Turner 8 for 68, 1 TD; Doss 7 for 90, 1 TD; best 315 against Indiana a week earlier. 38, 1 TD; Cunningham 3 for 33, 2 TD; Caper 2 for Derek Moye had another big day, accu- Wilson 3 for 46; Belcher 2 for 13; Turner 1 for 11; McGloin became just the third Penn 17; Fowler 2 for 13; Bell 2 for 6; Nichol 1 for 13; Hughes 1 for 8; Davis-Walker 1 for 6. mulating 129 all-purpose yards. He made six State quarterback to have at least two 300- Martin 1 for 6. catches for 90 yards, including a 21-yard yard passing games in his career, joining Attendance: 78,790 scoring strike from McGloin for a 24-17 lead. Kerry Collins (four) and Daryll Clark (three). Attendance: 102,649

2011 PENN STATE FOOTBALL 159 NITTANY LION FOOTBALL SUCCESS WITH HONOR BOWL GAME The Penn State defense limited Florida ® Individual Statistics to just 279 yards (101 passing) and an aver- age of 3.9 yards per play. Rushing PENN STATE-Royster 20 for 98; Smith 2 for 18; The Nittany Lion defense delivered its GAME 13 Redd 8 for 13; Zordich 3 for 5, 1 TD; McGloin 2 second turnover of the first period when line- for 3, 1 TD; Suhey 1 for 2. PENN STATE 24 backer Bani Gbadyu and safety Malcolm FLORIDA-Reed 24 for 68; Rainey 6 for 66; Hines Willis combined to force a fumble that Lynn 2 for 31, 1 TD; Demps 3 for 20; Gillislee 4 for 10, FLORIDA 37 recovered in the end zone for a touchback. 1 TD; Henry 1 for 4; Burton 2 for 2; Brantley 1 for Lynn made four tackles, including a tackle for (-4); team 2 for (-19). TAMPA, FLA. loss, and a pass breakup to go with his inter- Passing ception and fumble recovery. JAN. 1, 2011 PENN STATE-McGloin 17 of 41, 211 yds., 1 TD, Junior defensive tackle Devon Still 5 Int. recorded a career and team season-high 3.5 FLORIDA-Reed 8 of 13, 60 yds.; Brantley 6 of Florida 0 14 6 17 — 37 TFL against the Gators, with a career-best 13, 41 yds., 1 Int.; Burton 0 of 1. seven stops (six solo) overall. Senior line- Penn State 7 10 7 0 — 24 backer Chris Colasanti made a game-high Receiving 10 hits, compiling his fifth double-figure tack- PENN STATE-Moye 5 for 79, 1 TD; Royster 4 for 51; Brackett 2 for 28; Brown 2 for 13; Redd 1 for ® next 13 points for a 30-24 lead midway le game of the season. He finished the year Scoring Summary 16; Zug 1 for 15; Zordich 1 for 7; Suhey 1 for 2. through the fourth quarter. with a team-high 112 tackles, good for fourth PS-Moye, 5, pass from McGloin (Wagner kick) After both teams exchanged punts, FLORIDA-Rainey 3 for 18; Hines 2 for 27; Burton F-Hines, 16, run (Henry kick) in the Big Ten. Willis also made seven hits 2 for 22; Thompson 2 for 22; Hammond 2 for 6; Penn State took possession at its own 21- F-McCray, 27, blocked punt return (Henry kick) (six solo) and linebacker Gerald Hodges Demps 2 for 5; Clark 1 for 1. PS-Zordich, 1, run (Wagner kick) yard line with just 3:04 left to play. Matt made a career-best six stops (five solo). PS-Wagner, 20, FG McGloin completed an 18-yard pass to Attendance: 60,574 F-Henry, 30, FG Derek Moye and Evan Royster’s 23-yard Team Statistics F PS PS-McGloin, 2, run (Wagner kick) burst made him the first Nittany Lion with a F-Henry, 47, FG trio of 1,000-yard rushing seasons. With the First Downs 17 17 F-Gillislee, 1, run (Henry kick) ball at the Florida 25, a McGloin pass was Total Net Yards 279 350 F-Henry, 20, FG picked off by Ahmad Black, who returned it Yards Rushing 178 139 F-Black, 80, interception return (Henry kick) 80 yards for a touchdown to essentially seal Yards Passing 101 211 TAMPA, Fla.; January 1, 2011 — Penn the game with :55 to play. Passes (Comp-Att-Int) 14-27-1 17-41-5 State’s bid for a fourth New Year’s Day bowl Penn State’s career rushing yardage Punts-Average 6-35.2 8-35.5 victory in the past six years was turned back leader, Royster finished his outstanding Fumbles-Lost 2-1 0-0 in the final minute as Florida captured a 37- career with 3,932 yards on a school-record Penalties-Yards 5-35 5-29 24 win in the 25th Outback Bowl in Raymond 686 carries and 29 rushing touchdowns. The James Stadium. three-time All-Big Ten honoree gained 98 Two of the nation’s Top 10 winningest yards on 20 carries against the Gators to fin- programs since 2005 played for just the third ish the season with 1,014 yards on 208 car- time and staged an entertaining contest in ries. front of 60,574 fans on a beautiful New On Florida’s first play from scrimmage, Year’s Day in Tampa Bay. The loss dropped junior cornerback D’Anton Lynn grabbed his Penn State to 7-6, while Florida finished 8-5. third interception of the season at the Penn State suffered its first loss in the Gators’ 39-yard line. The pick tied him for the Outback Bowl after beating Auburn (1996), team lead with Nick Sukay. McGloin complet- Kentucky (1999) and Tennessee (2007) in its ed passes of 16 yards to Brett Brackett and previous appearances. 15 yards to Graham Zug to give the Nittany Despite the loss, Penn State’s 58-19 Lions a first-and-goal. On third down from record is tied with Oregon for the nation’s No. the Florida 5, McGloin lofted the ball to Derek 12 winning percentage since the start of the Moye, who snared it for his eighth touchdown 2005 season. Making its 43rd bowl appear- catch of the season. Collin Wagner’s PAT ance, Penn State is 27-14-2 in post-season kick gave Penn State a 7-0 lead with 9:08 left games. The Nittany Lions are No. 3 national- in the first quarter. ly in bowl wins and No. 8 in bowl appear- Moye had game-highs with five catches ances. Penn State’s 65.1 winning percent- and 79 yards and made his 15th career age is No. 2 nationally among schools with at touchdown catch. He became the 11th least 20 bowl appearances. Nittany Lion player to record at least 100 The all-time leader in bowl wins (24-12- career receptions with a first-quarter grab 1 record) and appearances (37), Coach Joe and just the seventh Penn State player to Paterno led Penn State to its 25th New record 15 or more career receiving touch- Year’s Day bowl game under his leadership downs. He made 53 catches for 885 yards (17-8). The Hall of Fame coach finished his and eight touchdowns in 2010, with his 53 45th season with a career record of 401- catches good for No. 5 on the Penn State 135-3. season list and his 885 yards ranking No. 6. The Nittany Lions saw their two-game Making his fifth career start, McGloin bowl winning streak against Southeastern was 17-of-41 for 211 yards, with one touch- Conference teams snapped. The Nittany down and a school-record five interceptions. Lions are 9-6 all-time in bowl games against His 41 pass attempts were a Penn State SEC opponents; 8-5 under Paterno. Overall, bowl record and his 17 completions were Penn State has won 7 of its last 11 games fifth-highest in Penn State bowl history. with SEC foes (regular-season and bowls). McGloin posted his fifth 200-yard passing The Nittany Lions took a 24-17 lead late game of the season, all coming in the final in the third quarter, but the Gators scored the six games. ® Evan Royster tallied 149 all-purpose yards, including 98 rushing yards, in the Outback Bowl with Florida to finish as Penn State’s all-time leading rusher with 3,932 yards.

160 2011 PENN STATE FOOTBALL NITTANY LION FOOTBALL SUCCESS WITH HONOR BIG TEN CONFERENCE THREE-TIME BIG TEN CHAMPIONS

James E. Delany Big Ten Commissioner

1500 West Higgins Road Park Ridge, Ill. 60202 Telephone: 847-696-1010 2008 2005 1994 Fax: 847-696-1110 www.bigten.org

BIG TEN CONFERENCE TELEVISION EXPOSURE Formed more than 115 years ago, the Big Ten Conference The Big Ten’s media agreements with CBS Sports, ® Conference Staff is an association of world-class academic institutions with ABC/ESPN, FOX Sports and the Big Ten Network (BTN) pro- James E. Delany ...... Commissioner shared values and goals. Since its inception in 1896, the pursuit vide the conference with its greatest television exposure ever. Brad Traviolia ...... Deputy Commissioner and attainment of academic excellence has been the priority for Over 900 Big Ten events are produced and distributed national- Diane Dietz ...... Chief Communications Officer every member institution. However, maintaining the confer- ly on an annual basis, more than any other conference. Mark D. Rudner ...... Associate Commissioner/Television Administration ence’s status as one of the preeminent athletic conference’s in In 2006, the Big Ten created the first national conference- RickBoyages...... Associate Commissioner/Men’s Basketball the country also endures as an important component of the Big owned television network, the BTN. It launched on Aug. 30, Jennifer Heppel ...... Associate Commissioner/Governance Ten student-athlete experience. Recognized as one of intercol- 2007, and now is in its fifth year of operation. It is available to Andrea Williams ...... Associate Commissioner/Basketball Operations legiate sports’ most successful undertakings, the Big Ten strives approximately 80 million homes nationally, and appears in 19 of Scott Chipman ...... Assistant Commissioner/Communications for success from its student-athletes not only on the field and in the top 20 national media markets. Wendy Fallen ...... Assistant Commissioner/Championships Chad Hawley ...... Assistant Commissioner/Compliance the classroom, but around the world as well. Mike McComiskey...... Assistant Commissioner/Technology Julie Suderman...... Controller ATTENDANCE Bill Siitari ...... Director of Accounting ACADEMICS Big Ten fans are some of the nation’s most supportive, with Robin Jentes ...... Director of Branding All Big Ten Universities have been granted Tier One Status more than 8.9 million patrons attending conference home con- Josh Monk ...... Associate Director of Football Operations by the Carnegie Foundation for the Advancement of Teaching, tests during the 2010-11 seasons for football, men’s and KerryKenny...... Associate Director of Compliance Stephanie Kirby ...... Associate Director of Championships a distinction awarded to just over 100 universities in the country. women’s basketball and volleyball alone. Valerie Todryk Krebs...... Associate Director of Communications The Big Ten leads all conferences with the highest number Dan Mihalik ...... Assistant Director of Communications of ranked graduate school programs among the top 25 accord- Jessica Palermo ...... Assistant Director of Championships ing to U.S. News and World Report in 2011. The Big Ten ranks HONORING LEGENDS. BUILDING LEADERS. W.T. Robinson...... Production Coordinator/Building Manager first with 23 top-25 programs in the fields of law, medical The mission of the Big Ten Conference always has been to Barbara Greenbaum ...... Executive Assistant to the Commissioner (research and primary care), business and engineering. excel athletically without compromising the priority our member Linda Arnold...... Administrative Assistant Sue Immekus ...... Administrative Assistant institutions assign to their academic standards and to their com- Jennifer Mahler...... Administrative Assistant mitment to student academic success. We seek to celebrate the Mary Jo O’Donohue ...... Administrative Assistant SUCCESSFUL PROGRAMS many accomplishments of Big Ten student-athletes, while con- Madeline Russell ...... Administrative Assistant During the 2010-11 season, the Big Ten claimed six team tinuously reinforcing each of our member institutions’ high aca- Bob Healy ...... Robert Hammel Communications Intern national championships, including titles for Northwestern demic standards. Striking that important balance between aca- Jerryl Randolph ...... C.D. Henry Intern women’s lacrosse, Ohio State synchronized swimming and demics and athletics is integral to the Big Ten’s identity, and that Bill Carollo ...... Coordinator of Officials/Football men’s volleyball, Penn State women’s volleyball and wrestling philosophy led to the genesis of the new football division names. JayReid...... Video Coordinator and Wisconsin women’s ice hockey. Both names link directly to the Big Ten mission. The Big Ten led all conferences with national titles in 13 dif- ferent NCAA-sponsored championships from 2001-02 to 2010- 11. Over that time period, the Big Ten produced championships in cross country, fencing, field hockey, golf, gymnastics, ice hockey, lacrosse, soccer, softball, tennis, track and field, volley- ball and wrestling. LEGENDS DIVISION LEADERS DIVISION

STUDENT-ATHLETE OPPORTUNITIES Big Ten universities provide over $120 million in direct finan- cial aid to more than 9,500 men and women student-athletes who compete for 25 Big Ten championships — 12 for men and 13 for women. A respectful acknowledgement of the 18 Heisman Trophy A hopeful and aspirational acknowledgment that we believe Conference institutions sponsor 298 teams. Other than the winners and 215 College Football Hall of Famers that have the college athletics experience helps to develop the character- Ivy League, the Big Ten has the most broad-based athletic pro- graced our fields and sidelines for the past 115 years. istics that Big Ten student-athletes will need to become leaders grams in the United States. for the rest of their lives — in their homes, jobs and in their com- munities.

2011 PENN STATE FOOTBALL 161 NITTANY LION FOOTBALL SUCCESS WITH HONOR BIG TEN CONFERENCE

® Land Grant Trophy ® Governor’s Victory Bell ® Brown, Kwalick Big Ten Trophies The Land Grant Trophy, established in 1993, is awarded to Commissioned in 1993, the Governor’s Victory Bell is pre- The Big Ten will initiate the presentation of 18 trophies fol- the winner of the Penn State-Michigan State game. It honors the sented to the winner of the Penn State-Minnesota contest. It lowing the 2011 season and will honor some of its all-time pre- universities as the nation’s two pioneer land-grant schools. Each first was awarded when the Golden Gophers provided the oppo- mier football student-athletes with the newly named awards, was founded in 1855: Michigan State on February 12 and Penn sition for Penn State’s first game as a member of the Big Ten. including Penn State’s Courtney Brown and Ted Kwalick. State on February 22. The schools were the prototypes after The trophy was commissioned by Pennsylvania Governor The Big Ten will award the Smith-Brown Defensive which the land-grant system was patterned. Robert Casey and Minnesota Governor Arne Carlson. The tro- Lineman of the Year beginning next year, recognizing the Nittany The trophy features images of the schools’ landmark build- phy features a brass bell bearing the medallion of the Big Ten Lions’ Brown and Michigan State’s . Brown was a ings — Penn State’s Old Main and Michigan State’s Beaumont Conference, the state seals of Minnesota and Pennsylvania and consensus first-team All-American in 1999, breaking school Tower — and replicas of the Nittany Lion and the Spartan, the the athletic logos of each institution. records in career tackles for loss (70), career sacks (33) and season TFL (29). The 1999 Big Ten Defensive Player-of-the- schools’ mascots. 1993 ...... PennState,38-20 Year, he was a three-time all-conference selection. Brown was 1993 ...... PennState,38-37 1994 ...... PennState,56-3 the first overall selection in the 2000 National Football League 1994 ...... PennState,59-31 1997 ...... PennState,16-15 Draft by the Cleveland Browns. 1995 ...... PennState,24-20 1998 ...... PennState,27-17 The conference also will present the Kwalick-Clark Tight 1996 ...... PennState,32-29 1999 ...... Minnesota, 24-23 End of the Year, honoring Penn State’s Kwalick and Iowa’s 1997...... MichiganState,49-14 2000 ...... Minnesota, 25-16 Dallas Clark. Kwalick was a first-team All-American in 1967 and 1998 ...... PennState,51-28 2003 ...... Minnesota, 20-14 ’68 and finished fourth in balloting for the 1968 Heisman Trophy. 1999...... MichiganState,35-28 2004 ...... Minnesota, 16-7 A first-round draft choice by the National Football League’s San 2000 ...... PennState,42-23 2005 ...... PennState,44-14 Francisco 49ers, and a three-time All-Pro, Kwalick was inducted 2001 ...... PennState,42-37 2006 ...... PennState,28-27 (OT) into the National Football Foundation College Football Hall of 2002 ...... PennState,61-7 2009 ...... PennState,20-0 Fame in 1989. 2003...... MichiganState,41-10 2010 ...... PennState,33-21 2004 ...... PennState,37-13 2005 ...... PennState,31-22 2006 ...... PennState,17-13 2007...... MichiganState,35-31 2008 ...... PennState,49-18 2009 ...... PennState,42-14 2010...... MichiganState,28-22

Land Grant Trophy Governor’s Victory Bell

BIG TEN CHAMPIONSHIP GAME

The winners of the Leaders and Legends divisions will play in the inaugural Big Ten Conference Championship game in primetime on Saturday, December 3, at Lucas Oil Stadium in Indianapolis. Fox Sports is the official television partner of the 2011-16 Big Ten Championship games. Kickoff time is TBA for the primetime contest. Lucas Oil Stadium will be the site for the 2011-15 Big Ten Championship games. The winner of the Big Ten Championship game will play in either the Rose Bowl game or Bowl Championship Series National Championship game. The winning team in the Big Ten Football Championship game will receive the Stagg-Paterno Championship Trophy. The trophy pays homage to Penn State coach Joe Paterno and Amos Alonzo Stagg, who won 199 games at the University of Chicago when the Maroons were Big Ten members. Paterno ranks fifth among Big Ten coaches all-time with 154 wins since the Nittany Lions began conference play in 1993. Stagg’s win total is the second-highest total in Big Ten history.

Big Ten Championship Game Dates December 3, 2011 December 1, 2012 December 7, 2013 December 6, 2014 December 5, 2015 ® Lucas Oil Stadium, located in downtown in Indianapolis, Ind., will be the site of the inaugural Big Ten Conference Championship game on December 3, 2011.

162 2011 PENN STATE FOOTBALL NITTANY LION FOOTBALL SUCCESS WITH HONOR 2010 BIG TEN REVIEW 2010 BIG TEN CONFERENCE STANDINGS CONFERENCE GAMES ALL GAMES W L Pct. W L Pct. Avg. Opp. 1. Ohio State 7 1 .875 12 1 .923 38.8 14.3 Michigan State 7 1 .875 11 2 .846 29.5 22.3 Wisconsin 7 1 .875 11 2 .846 41.5 20.5 4. Iowa 4 4 .500 8 5 .615 28.9 17.0 Penn State 4 4 .500 7 6 .538 24.5 23.7 Illinois 4 4 .500 7 6 .538 32.5 23.5 7. Michigan 3 5 .375 7 6 .538 32.8 35.2 Northwestern 3 5 .375 7 6 .538 26.4 29.0 9. Purdue 2 6 .250 4 8 .333 19.7 28.8 Minnesota 2 6 .250 3 9 .250 23.2 33.0 11. Indiana 1 7 .125 5 7 .417 27.2 34.0 BIG TEN INDIVIDUAL STATISTICAL LEADERS (NCAA Ranking) ® RUSHING Cl. G Att. Yds. Avg. TD Yds./G 1. Denard Robinson, Michigan (4) So. 13 256 1702 6.6 14 130.9 2. Mikel Leshoure, Illinois (5) Jr. 13 281 1697 6.0 17 130.5 3. Adam Robinson, Iowa So. 10 203 941 4.6 10 94.1 4. Edwin Baker, Michigan State So. 13 207 1201 5.8 13 92.4 5. John Clay, Wisconsin Jr. 11 187 1012 5.4 14 92.0 9. Evan Royster, Penn State Sr. 13 208 1014 4.9 6 78.0

® PASSING EFFICIENCY Cl. G Att. Cmp. Int. Pct. Yards TD Rating 1. Scott Tolzien, Wisconsin (6) Sr. 13 266 194 6 72.9 2459 16 165.9 2. Dan Persa, Northwestern (9) Jr. 10 302 222 4 73.5 2581 15 159.0 3. Terrelle Pryor, Ohio State (10) Jr. 13 323 210 11 65.0 2772 27 157.9 4. Ricky Stanzi, Iowa (12) Sr. 13 345 221 6 64.1 3004 25 157.6 5. Kirk Cousins, Michigan State (18) Jr. 13 338 226 10 66.9 2825 20 150.7 10. Rob Bolden, Penn State Fr. 10 193 112 7 58.0 1360 5 118.5

® TOTAL OFFENSE Cl. G Rushing Passing Plays Total Yds./G 1. Denard Robinson, Michigan (2) So. 13 1702 2570 547 4272 328.6 2. Dan Persa, Northwestern (8) Jr. 10 519 2581 466 3100 310.0 3. Ben Chappell, Indiana (22) Sr. 12 14 3295 530 3309 275.8 4. Terrelle Pryor, Ohio State (25) Jr. 13 754 2772 458 3526 271.2 5. Adam Weber, Minnesota Sr. 12 156 2679 420 2835 236.2

® RECEPTIONS PER GAME Cl. G No. Yds. TD Avg. Rec./G 1. Damarlo Belcher, Indiana (17) Jr. 12 78 832 4 10.7 6.50 2. Tandon Doss, Indiana Jr. 11 63 706 7 11.2 5.73 3. Terrance Turner, Indiana Sr. 12 67 681 3 10.2 5.58 4. , Michigan So. 13 72 935 7 13.0 5.54 5. Jeremy Ebert, Northwestern Jr. 13 62 953 8 15.4 4.77 9. Derek Moye, Penn State Jr. 13 53 885 8 16.7 4.08

® RECEIVING YARDS PER GAME Cl. G No. Yds. TD Avg. Yds./G 1. Jeremy Ebert, Northwestern Jr. 13 62 953 8 15.4 73.3 2. Dane Sanzenbacher, Ohio State Sr. 13 55 948 11 17.2 72.9 3. Roy Roundtree, Michigan So. 13 72 935 7 13.0 71.9 4. Damarlo Belcher, Indiana Jr. 12 78 832 4 10.7 69.3 5. Derek Moye, Penn State Jr. 13 53 885 8 16.7 68.1

® ALL-PURPOSE YARDS Cl. G Rush. Rec. PR KOR Yards Yards/G 1. Tandon Doss, Indiana (5) Jr. 11 163 706 49 1016 1934 175.8 2. Mikel Leshoure, Illinois (20) Jr. 13 1697 196 0 0 1893 145.6 3. Denard Robinson, Michigan So. 13 1702 0 0 0 1702 130.9 4. Adam Robinson, Iowa So. 10 941 290 0 0 1231 123.1 5. James White, Wisconsin Fr. 12 1052 88 0 329 1469 122.4

2011 PENN STATE FOOTBALL 163 NITTANY LION FOOTBALL SUCCESS WITH HONOR 2010 BIG TEN REVIEW

® SCORING Cl. G TD XP FG 2XP Pts. Pts./G 1. Mikel Leshoure, Illinois (8t) Jr. 13 20 0 0 2 122 9.4 Devin Barclay, Ohio State (8t) Sr. 13 0 62 20 0 122 9.4 3. Philip Welch, Wisconsin (12t) Jr. 13 0 67 17 0 118 9.1 4. , Wisconsin (14t) So. 12 18 0 0 0 108 9.0 5. Derek Dimke, Illinois (17) Jr. 13 0 43 24 0 115 8.8 9. Collin Wagner, Penn State Sr. 13 0 34 20 0 94 7.2

® KICK SCORING Cl. G PAT FG Pts. Pts./G 1. Devin Barclay, Ohio State Sr. 13 62-62 20-24 122 9.4 2. Philip Welch, Wisconsin Jr. 13 67-67 17-22 118 9.1 3. Derek Dimke, Illinois Jr. 13 43-43 24-29 115 8.8 4. Dan Conroy, Michigan State So. 12 45-46 14-15 87 7.2 5. Collin Wagner, Penn State Sr. 13 34-34 20-25 94 7.2

® PUNTING AVERAGE Cl. G No. Yds. LG Avg. 1. Aaron Bates, Michigan State (13) Sr. 13 57 2565 69 45.0 2. Anthony Santella, Illinois (14) Sr. 13 64 2866 67 44.8 3. Ryan Donahue, Iowa (15) Sr. 13 54 2408 73 44.6 4. Will Hagerup, Michigan Fr. 11 33 1440 72 43.6 5. Cody Webster, Purdue Fr. 11 47 2034 79 43.3 7. Anthony Fera, Penn State Fr. 11 46 1905 74 41.4

® PUNT RETURN AVERAGE Cl. G No. Yds. TD Avg. 1. Keshawn Martin, Michigan State (11) Jr. 11 16 228 1 14.2 2. Devon Smith, Penn State So. 13 12 155 0 12.9 3. Jordan Hall, Ohio State So. 13 24 238 0 9.9 4. Colin Sandeman, Iowa Sr. 12 15 125 0 8.3 5. Justin Brown, Penn State So. 13 15 77 0 5.1

® KICKOFF RETURN AVERAGE Cl. G No. Yds. TD Avg. 1. Derrell Johnson-Koulianos, Iowa (8) Sr. 12 17 498 1 29.3 2. Jordan Hall, Ohio State (16) So. 13 18 503 1 27.9 3. Troy Stoudemire, Minnesota (22) Jr. 12 29 789 0 27.2 4. Mark Venric, Northwestern Fr. 13 21 550 1 26.2 5. Jaamal Berry, Ohio State So. 13 21 534 0 25.4 8. Chaz Powell, Penn State Jr. 13 21 503 1 24.0

® TACKLES PER GAME G S A Total Avg. ® QUARTERBACK SACKS G S A Yds. Total 1. Jonas Mouton, Michigan (25) 12 60 57 117 9.8 1. , Purdue (3) 12 12 1 73 12.5 2. , Michigan 13 61 55 116 8.9 2. J.J. Watt, Wisconsin 13 7 0 56 7.0 3. Tyler Replogle, Indiana 10 48 39 87 8.7 Vince Brown, Northwestern 13 7 0 42 7.0 4. Martez Wilson, Illinois 13 47 65 112 8.6 4. Kawann Short, Purdue 12 5 2 24 6.0 Chris Colasanti, Penn State 13 39 73 112 8.6 5. Karl Klug, Iowa 13 5 1 47 5.5

® TACKLES FOR LOSS/GAME G S A Yds. Avg. ® INTERCEPTIONS/GAME G No. Yds. TD Int./G 1. Ryan Kerrigan, Purdue (1) 12 23 6 111 2.17 1. Brett Greenwood, Iowa (22t) 13 5 23 0 0.38 2. J.J. Watt, Wisconsin (7t) 13 18 6 91 1.62 2. Shaun Prater, Iowa 12 4 80 1 0.33 3. Vince Brown, Northwestern 13 14 3 67 1.19 Mike Rallis, Minnesota 9 3 11 0 0.33 4. Kawann Short, Purdue 12 11 3 40 1.04 4. Micah Hyde, Iowa 13 4 142 2 0.31 5. Karl Klug, Iowa 13 10 6 67 1.00 Antonio Fenelus, Wisconsin 13 4 45 1 0.31 , Ohio State 13 11 4 42 1.00 Trenton Robinson, Michigan State 13 4 19 0 0.31

PENN STATE IN BIG TEN TEAM STATISTICS (NCAA Rankings) ® OFFENSE ® DEFENSE ® SPECIAL TEAMS Rushing Offense 9th, 142.5 Rushing Defense 7th, 165.6 Punting 6th, 36.8 Passing Offense 6th, 229.7 Passing Defense 2nd, 181.2 (16) Punt Returns 5th, 8.5 Total Offense 9th, 372.2 Total Defense 4th, 346.8 Kickoff Returns 7th, 21.5 Scoring 9th, 24.5 Scoring Defense 6th, 23.7 Turnover Margin 8th, (-0.31)

164 2011 PENN STATE FOOTBALL NITTANY LION FOOTBALL SUCCESS WITH HONOR BIG TEN HONORS BIG TEN HONOREES

® Dave McClain ® All-Big Ten First-Team ® All-Big Ten Second-Team ® Player-of-the-Week Coach-of-the-Year 1993...... Kyle Brady, te 1993 ...... LouBenfatti, dt 1993 O ...... MikeArchievs.Illinois 1994 ...... JoePaterno Bobby Engram, wr Derek Bochna, hero O Bobby Engram vs. Minnesota 2005 ...... JoePaterno Jeff Hartings, g Ki-Jana Carter, tb D Brian Gelzheiser vs. Illinois 2008 ...... JoePaterno Tyoka Jackson, dt Brian Gelzheiser, lb 1994 O...... Ki-Jana Carter vs. Minnesota 1994 ...... KyleBrady,te Shelly Hammonds, cb O Ki-Jana Carter vs. Indiana 1994 ...... ToddAtkins, de ® Ki-Jana Carter, tb O Kerry Collins vs. Michigan CHICAGO TRIBUNE Kerry Collins, qb Bucky Greeley, c O Kerry Collins vs. Ohio State Silver Football Bobby Engram, wr , cb O Kerry Collins vs. Illinois (Big Ten Most Valuable Player) Brian Gelzheiser, lb Marco Rivera, g D Willie Smith vs. Michigan Jeff Hartings, g Freddie Scott, wr S Brian Miller vs. Iowa 1994 ...... KerryCollins, qb Brian Miller, cb Willie Smith, lb 1995: O...... Stephen Pitts vs. Michigan 2005 ...... Michael Robinson, qb 1995 ...... Bobby Engram, wr Phil Yeboah-Kodie, lb D Kim Herring vs. Rutgers 2009 ...... DaryllClark, qb (shared) Jeff Hartings, g 1995 ...... Keith Conlin, t D Terry Killens vs. Indiana Brian Miller, cb Brett Conway, k S Brett Conway vs. Purdue Andre Johnson, t ® CHICAGO TRIBUNE 1996...... Brett Conway, k 1996 O ...... CurtisEnis vs. Southern Cal Curtis Enis, tb Terry Killens, de 1997 O ...... CurtisEnis vs. Ohio State Silver Football Nominees Kim Herring, saf 1996 ...... Aaron Collins, olb O Curtis Enis vs. Northwestern (Team Most Valuable Player) Brian Miller, cb Brandon Noble, dt O Curtis Enis vs. Purdue Keith Olsommer, te 1993...... LouBenfatti, dt 1997 ...... CurtisEnis, tb O Joe Jurevicius vs. Louisville Phil Ostrowski, g 1997 ...... Courtney Brown, de O Mike McQueary vs. Pittsburgh 1994 ...... KerryCollins, qb 1998 ...... LaVarArrington, olb Aaron Collins, olb O Mike McQueary vs. Wisconsin 1995 ...... Bobby Engram, wr Courtney Brown, de Joe Jurevicius, wr D Courtney Brown vs. Wisconsin 1996 ...... Brandon Noble, dt David Macklin, cb Jim Nelson, olb D Aaron Collins vs. Louisville 1997 ...... MikeMcQueary, qb Brad Scioli, de 1998...... Kareem McKenzie, g D Shawn Lee vs. Ohio State 1998 ...... BradScioli, de Brandon Short, ilb 1999 ...... Eric Cole, c/g 1998: O ....Eric McCoo vs. Michigan State 1999...... Courtney Brown, de Floyd Wedderburn, t , flk D Defensive unit vs. Bowling Green David Macklin, cb 2000 ...... Justin Kurpeikis, de 1999 ...... LaVarArrington, olb D Courtney Brown vs. Purdue Courtney Brown, de 2000 ...... Kareem McKenzie, t D Courtney Brown vs. Michigan State 2001...... JohnGilmore, te Kareem McKenzie, t Tony Stewart, te D Brandon Short vs. Minnesota 2002...... LarryJohnson, tb Brandon Short, ilb 2002 ...... Gino Capone, mlb S Travis Forney vs. Minnesota 2003...... Sean McHugh, fb 2000 ...... James Boyd, saf Shawn Mayer, saf S Travis Forney vs. Michigan State 2004...... ZackMills, qb Justin Kurpeikis, de 2003...... Yaacov Yisrael, saf 1999: O ...... Chafie Fields vs. Arizona 2005 ...... Michael Robinson, qb 2001 ...... Jimmy Kennedy, dt Alan Zemaitis, cb D LaVar Arrington vs. Arizona 2006 ...... PaulPosluszny, lb 2002 ...... Michael Haynes, de 2004...... Tamba Hali, de D LaVar Arrington vs. Purdue Paul Posluszny, olb 2007 ...... DanConnor, lb Bryant Johnson, wr D Courtney Brown vs. Illinois Larry Johnson, tb Alan Zemaitis, cb D Derek Fox vs. Miami (Fla.) 2008 ...... DerrickWilliams, wr Jimmy Kennedy, dt 2005...... JayAlford, dt D Brandon Short vs. Iowa 2009 ...... DaryllClark, qb 2005...... LeviBrown, t Tony Hunt, tb S Pat Pidgeon vs. Arizona 2010 ...... Brett Brackett, wr Tamba Hali, de Matthew Rice, de 2000 D ....BruceBranchvs.Southern Cal Calvin Lowry, saf Michael Robinson, qb D James Boyd vs. Louisiana Tech 2006...... JayAlford, dt ® Big Ten Offensive Scott Paxson, dt S Ryan Primanti vs. Indiana Paul Posluszny, olb Levi Brown, t 2001 O ...... ZackMills vs. Ohio State Player-of-the-Year Alan Zemaitis, cb Dan Connor, lb S Bruce Branch vs. Illinois 1994 ...... KerryCollins, qb 2006 ...... PaulPosluszny, lb Tony Hunt, tb S Robbie Gould vs. Ohio State 1997 ...... CurtisEnis, tb Anthony Scirrotto, saf Jeremy Kapinos, p S Larry Johnson vs. Illinois 2005 ...... Michael Robinson, qb 2007...... Jeremy Boone, p Justin King, cb 2002 O . . . Larry Johnson vs. Northwestern Dan Connor, lb 2007...... Sean Lee, lb O Larry Johnson vs. Illinois Maurice Evans, de Rich Ohrnberger, g O Larry Johnson vs. Indiana ® Big Ten Defensive Justin King, cb 2008...... Deon Butler, wr O Larry Johnson vs. Michigan State Player-of-the-Year A.Q. Shipley, c Evan Royster, tb O Zack Mills vs. Iowa Lydell Sargeant, cb 1998...... LaVarArrington, olb 2008 ...... NavorroBowman, lb D Rich Gardner vs. Nebraska Gerald Cadogan, t Stefen Wisniewski, g D Michael Haynes vs. Louisiana Tech 1999...... Courtney Brown, de Daryll Clark, qb 2009 ...... Jeremy Boone, p D Jimmy Kennedy vs. Wisconsin 2002 ...... Michael Haynes, de Kevin Kelly, pk Josh Hull, lb D Shawn Mayer vs. Ohio State 2009 ...... Jared Odrick, dt Aaron Maybin de Sean Lee, lb S Robbie Gould vs. Wisconsin Jared Odrick, dt 2010...... Ollie Ogbu, dt 2004 D ...... PaulPosluszny vs. Indiana ® Big Ten Defensive Rich Ohrnberger, g Evan Royster, tb S Jeremy Kapinos vs. Ohio State Anthony Scirrotto, saf 2005 O ...... Michael Robinson vs. Illinois Lineman-of-the-Year A.Q. Shipley, c D Tamba Hali vs. Wisconsin 1999...... Courtney Brown, de Derrick Williams, wr D Paul Posluszny vs. Northwestern 2002...... Jimmy Kennedy, dt 2009 ...... NavorroBowman, lb D Paul Posluszny vs. Minnesota 2005...... Tamba Hali, de Daryll Clark, qb D Paul Posluszny vs. Ohio State 2009 ...... Jared Odrick, dt Dennis Landolt, t D Alan Zemaitis vs. Michigan State Jared Odrick, dt S Jeremy Kapinos vs. South Florida Evan Royster, tb 2006 O...... TonyHunt vs. Temple ® Big Ten Offensive Stefen Wisniewski, c D Dan Connor vs. Akron Lineman-of-the-Year 2010...... Stefen Wisniewski, g D Dan Connor vs. Purdue D Paul Posluszny vs. Illinois 2008 ...... A.Q.Shipley, c S Jeremy Kapinos vs. Ohio State S Jeremy Kapinos vs. Illinois ® Big Ten Media 2007 D ...... DanConnor vs. Notre Dame Freshman-of-the-Year D Dan Connor vs. Temple D Maurice Evans vs. Indiana 1995 ...... CurtisEnis, tb D Sean Lee vs. Florida International D Sean Lee vs. Purdue ® Daryll Clark

2011 PENN STATE FOOTBALL 165 NITTANY LION FOOTBALL SUCCESS WITH HONOR BIG TEN HONORS 2008 O ...... DaryllClark vs. Wisconsin 2003 ...... Gino Capone, mlb O Daryll Clark vs. Michigan State David Costlow, c O Evan Royster vs. Oregon State Paul Cronin, saf D Navorro Bowman vs. Temple Chris Ganter, qb D Aaron Maybin vs. Wisconsin Andrew Guman, saf D Mark Rubin vs. Ohio State Mike Lukac, te S Derrick Williams vs. Illinois Michael Pawlikowski, te S Kevin Kelly vs. Michigan Michael Robinson, qb 2009 O ...... DaryllClark vs. Akron Andy Ryland, mlb O Daryll Clark vs. Michigan Adam Senk, fb O Daryll Clark vs. Michigan State Scott Shirley, wr D Navorro Bowman vs. Indiana Gio Vendemia, cb D Navorro Bowman vs. Michigan State Casey Williams, te D Sean Lee vs. Temple 2004 ...... MikeBaird, wr S Jeremy Boone vs. Illinois Chris Ganter, qb 2010 D....Michael Mauti vs. Northwestern Jason Ganter, saf S Collin Wagner vs. Temple Andrew Guman, saf S Collin Wagner vs. Michigan Paul Jefferson, fb S Andrew Dailey vs. Indiana Andy Kubic, lb ® Wally Richardson F Rob Bolden vs. Youngstown State Nick Marmo, g Nolan McCready, saf 1999 ...... Anthony Adams, dt Zack Mills, qb ® Academic All-Big Ten Brian Brozeski, wr Brendan Perretta, wr Jordan Caruso, t Paul Posluszny, olb 1993...... Eric Clair, nt Eric Cole, c/g Michael Robinson, qb Craig Fayak, k Shamar Finney, mlb Adam Senk, fb Carl Gray, fb David Fleischhauer, dt Tim Shaw, mlb ® Jeff Hartings, g Travis Forney, k Gio Vendemia, cb Justin Kurpeikis Clint Holes, db Aaron Gatten, olb Brent Wise, cb Rob Holmberg, lb Michael Haynes, de J.R. Zwierzynski, lb 2008 ...... Jesse Alfreno, cb Pete Marczyk, g Anthony King, cb 2005 ...... GeraldCadogan, t Drew Astorino, saf Tony Pittman, cb Chad Kroell, qb Joe Cianciolo, lb Jeremy Boone, p Wally Richardson, qb Jon Sandusky, saf Dan Corrado, qb Brett Brackett, wr 1994 ...... Aaron Collins, lb Matt Schmitt, t Josh Gaines, de Gerald Cadogan, g Carl Gray, fb Rich Stankewicz, c Jason Ganter, saf Paul Cianciolo, qb Bucky Greeley, c Andrew Stewart, wr Andrew Kubic, olb Chris Colasanti, lb Jeff Hartings, g Gabe Tincher, g Nolan McCready, saf Pat Devlin, qb Peter Marczyk, g 2000 ...... MickBlosser, fb Mike Pawlikowski, de Josh Hull, lb Tony Pittman, cb Brian Brozeski, wr Paul Posluszny, olb Kevin Kelly, k Wally Richardson, qb Gino Capone, lb Curt Reese, saf Dan Lawlor, fb 1995 ...... MikeCarroll, lb Jordan Caruso, g Michael Robinson, qb Greg Miskinis, te Jeff Davis, saf Steve Delich, wr John Royse, cb Jordan Norwood, wr Carl Gray, fb Aaron Gatten, olb Tyrell Sales, lb Andrew Pitz, ks Jeff Hartings, g Joe Hartings, g Adam Senk, fb Mark Rubin, wr Peter Marczyk, t Joe Iorio, c Tim Shaw, lb Nate Stupar, lb Wally Richardson, qb Russ Manney, saf Pat Weber, c Stefen Wisniewski, g Bob Stephenson, te Rod Perry, wr Brent Wise, cb 2009 ...... Jesse Alfreno, cb 1996 ...... MikeCarroll, lb Matt Schmitt, c J.R. Zwierzynski, lb Quinn Barham, g Aaron Collins, olb Brandon Steele, mlb 2006 ...... GeraldCadogan, t Brandon Beachum, rb David Fleischhauer, dt Ricky Upton, tb Joe Cianciolo, lb Jeremy Boone, p Pete Marczyk, g Casey Williams, te Paul Cianciolo, qb Brett Brackett, wr Jeff Nixon, fb 2001 ...... MickBlosser, fb Jason Ganter, saf Chris Colasanti, lb Brandon Parmer, ks Gino Capone, lb Josh Hull, lb Josh Hull, lb Wally Richardson, qb David Costlow, c Kevin Kelly, k Kevion Latham, de Rich Stankewicz, t Aric Glass, wr Justin King, cb Sean Lee, lb Bob Stephenson, te Chris Glass, wr Andy Kubic, lb Shelton McCullough, cb 1997 ...... Courtney Brown, de Joe Hartings, g Lee Kuzemchak, t Andrew Pitz, ks Brian Brozeski, wr Tom Humphrey, cb Sean Lee, lb Mickey Shuler, te Aaron Collins, olb Joe Iorio, c Nolan McCready, saf Matt Stankiewitch, g Jason Collins, saf Paul Jefferson, fb Jordan Norwood, wr Nate Stupar, lb Wes Dahlem, wr Mike Lukac, te Paul Posluszny, lb Stefen Wisniewski, c Joe Dawkins, tb Zack Mills, qb Mark Rubin, wr 2010 ...... Brett Brackett, wr Travis Forney, k Andy Ryland, lb Tyrell Sales, lb Chris Colasanti, lb Aaron Gatten, olb Matt Schmitt, t Tim Shaw, de Andrew Dailey, saf Anthony King, cb Casey Williams, te Kevin Suhey, qb Emery Etter, ks Justin Kurpeikis, de Tom Williams, olb Patrick Weber, c Mike Farrell, t Phil Ostrowski, g 2002 ...... Gino Capone, mlb 2007 ...... Jeremy Boone, p Garry Gilliam, te Brandon Parmer, ks David Costlow, c Brett Brackett, wr Ty Howle, ks Matt Rhule, lb Paul Cronin, saf Gerald Cadogan, g Kyle Johnson, saf Rich Stankewicz, c Chris Ganter, qb Jason Ganter, saf Kevion Latham, de Bob Stephenson, te/fb Andrew Guman, saf Joe Hughes, pk Pete Massaro, de 1998...... Brian Brozeski, wr Joe Iorio, c Josh Hull, lb Shelton McCullough, cb Mike Buzin, te Paul Jefferson, fb Kevin Kelly, k Stephen Obeng-Agyapong, saf Jordan Caruso, t Mike Lukac, te Justin King, cb David Soldner, pk Joe Dawkins, cb Jon Nabavi, g Dennis Landolt, t Nate Stupar, lb Travis Forney, k Jesse Neumyer, saf Dan Lawlor, fb Joe Suhey, rb Aaron Gatten, olb Terrence Phillips, wr Sean Lee, lb John Urschel, g Joe Hartings, g Michael Robinson, qb Jordan Lyons, te Jamie Van Fleet, lb Anthony King, cb Andy Ryland, lb Chris Mauriello, ks/lb Mike Wallace, cb Chad Kroell, qb Matt Schmitt, t Ross Muir, g Stefen Wisniewski, g Justin Kurpeikis, de Scott Shirley, wr Jordan Norwood, wr David McHenry, qb Gio Vendemia, cb Mark Rubin, wr Brandon Parmer, ks Casey Williams, te Kevin Suhey, qb Greg Ransom, g Joe Toriello, t Jon Sandusky, hero Patrick Weber, c Rich Stankewicz, c

166 2011 PENN STATE FOOTBALL NITTANY LION FOOTBALL SUCCESS WITH HONOR BIG TEN STANDINGS BIG TEN STANDINGS SINCE 1993

® 1993 Big Ten Overall ® 1998 Big Ten Overall ® 2003 Big Ten Overall Ohio State 6 1 1 .813 10 1 1 .875 Ohio State 7 1 .875 11 1 .917 Michigan 7 1 .875 10 3 .769 Wisconsin 6 1 1 .813 10 1 1 .875 Wisconsin 7 1 .875 11 1 .917 Ohio State 6 2 .750 11 2 .846 Penn State 6 2 0 .750 10 2 0 .833 Michigan 7 1 .875 10 3 .769 Purdue 6 2 .750 9 4 .692 Indiana 5 3 0 .625 8 4 0 .667 Purdue 6 2 .750 9 4 .692 Iowa 5 3 .625 10 3 .769 Michigan 5 3 0 .625 8 4 0 .667 Penn State 5 3 .625 9 3 .750 Michigan State 5 3 .625 8 5 .615 Illinois 5 3 0 .625 5 6 0 .455 Michigan State 4 4 .500 6 6 .500 Minnesota 5 3 .625 10 3 .769 Michigan St. 4 4 0 .500 6 6 0 .500 Minnesota 2 6 .250 5 6 .455 Northwestern 4 4 .500 6 7 .462 Iowa 3 5 0 .375 6 6 0 .500 Indiana 2 6 .250 4 7 .364 Wisconsin 4 4 .500 7 6 .538 Minnesota 3 5 0 .375 4 7 0 .364 Illinois 2 6 .250 3 8 .273 Penn State 1 7 .125 3 9 .250 Northwestern 0 8 0 .000 2 9 0 .182 Iowa 2 6 .250 3 8 .273 Indiana 1 7 .125 2 10 .167 Purdue 0 8 0 .000 1 10 0 .091 Northwestern 0 8 .000 3 9 .250 Illinois 0 8 .000 1 11 .083

® 1994 Big Ten Overall ® 1999 Big Ten Overall ® 2004 Big Ten Overall Penn State 8 0 0 1.000 12 0 0 1.000 Wisconsin 7 1 .875 10 2 .833 Iowa 7 1 .875 10 2 .833 Ohio State 6 2 0 .750 9 4 0 .692 Michigan 6 2 .750 10 2 .833 Michigan 7 1 .875 9 3 .750 Michigan 5 3 0 .625 8 4 0 .667 Michigan State 6 2 .750 10 2 .833 Wisconsin 6 2 .750 9 3 .750 Wisconsin 4 3 1 .563 7 4 1 .625 Minnesota 5 3 .625 8 4 .667 Northwestern 5 3 .625 6 6 .500 Illinois 4 4 0 .500 7 5 0 .583 Penn State 5 3 .626 10 3 .769 Ohio State 4 4 .500 8 4 .667 Michigan St. 4 4 0 .500 5 6 0 .455 Illinois 4 4 .500 8 4 .667 Purdue 4 4 .500 7 5 .583 Iowa 3 4 1 .438 5 5 1 .500 Purdue 4 4 .500 7 5 .583 Michigan State 4 4 .500 5 7 .417 Indiana 3 5 0 .375 6 5 0 .545 Ohio State 3 5 .375 6 6 .500 Minnesota 3 5 .375 7 5 .583 Purdue 2 4 2 .375 4 5 2 .455 Indiana 3 5 .375 4 7 .363 Penn State 2 6 .250 4 7 .364 ® Tamba Hali Northwestern 2 6 0 .250 3 7 1 .318 Northwestern 1 7 .125 3 8 .273 Illinois 1 7 .125 3 8 .273 Minnesota 1 7 0 .125 3 8 0 .273 Iowa 0 8 .000 1 10 .090 Indiana 1 7 .125 3 8 .273

® 1995 Big Ten Overall ® 2000 Big Ten Overall ® 2005 Big Ten Overall ® 2008 Big Ten Overall Northwestern 8 0 0 1.000 10 2 0 .833 Purdue 6 2 .750 8 4 .667 Penn State 7 1 .875 11 1 .917 Penn State 7 1 .875 11 2 .846 Ohio State 7 1 0 .875 11 2 0 .846 Michigan 6 2 .750 9 3 .750 Ohio State 7 1 .875 10 2 .833 Ohio State 7 1 .875 10 3 .769 Michigan 5 3 0 .625 9 4 0 .692 Northwestern 6 2 .750 8 4 .667 Wisconsin 5 3 .625 10 3 .769 Michigan State 6 2 .750 9 4 .692 Penn State 5 3 0 .625 9 3 0 .750 Ohio State 5 3 .625 8 4 .667 Iowa 5 3 .625 7 5 .583 Iowa 5 3 .625 9 4 .692 Michigan St. 4 3 1 .563 6 5 1 .542 Minnesota 4 4 .500 6 6 .500 Michigan 5 3 .625 7 5 .583 Northwestern 5 3 .625 9 4 .692 Iowa 4 4 0 .500 8 4 0 .667 Penn State 4 4 .500 5 7 .471 Northwestern 5 3 .625 7 5 .583 Minnesota 3 5 .375 7 6 .538 Illinois 3 4 1 .438 5 5 1 .500 Wisconsin 4 4 .500 9 4 .692 Minnesota 4 4 .500 7 5 .583 Wisconsin 3 5 .375 7 6 .538 Wisconsin 3 4 1 .438 4 5 2 .455 Iowa 3 5 .375 3 9 .250 Purdue 3 5 .375 5 6 .455 Illinois 3 5 .375 5 7 .417 Purdue 2 5 1 .313 4 6 1 .409 Illinois 2 6 .250 5 6 .455 Michigan State 2 6 .250 5 6 .455 Purdue 2 6 .250 4 8 .333 Minnesota 1 7 0 .125 3 8 0 .273 Indiana 2 6 .250 3 8 .273 Indiana 1 7 .125 4 7 .364 Michigan 2 6 .250 3 9 .250 Indiana 0 8 0 .000 2 9 0 .182 Michigan State 2 6 .250 5 6 .455 Illinois 0 8 .000 2 9 .182 Indiana 1 7 .125 3 9 .250

® 1996 Big Ten Overall ® 2001 Big Ten Overall ® 2006 Big Ten Overall ® 2009 Big Ten Overall Ohio State 7 1 .875 11 1 .917 Illinois 7 1 .875 10 2 .833 Ohio State 8 0 1.000 12 1 .923 Ohio State 7 1 .875 11 2 .846 Northwestern 7 1 .875 9 3 .750 Michigan 6 2 .750 8 4 .667 Wisconsin 7 1 .875 12 1 .923 Iowa 6 2 .750 11 2 .846 Penn State 6 2 .750 11 2 .846 Ohio State 5 3 .625 7 5 .583 Michigan 7 1 .875 11 2 .846 Penn State 6 2 .750 11 2 .846 Iowa 6 2 .750 9 3 .750 Iowa 4 4 .500 7 5 .583 Penn State 5 3 .625 9 4 .692 Wisconsin 5 3 .625 10 3 .769 Michigan 5 3 .625 8 4 .667 Purdue 4 4 .500 6 6 .500 Purdue 5 3 .625 8 6 .571 Northwestern 5 3 .625 8 5 .615 Michigan State 5 3 .625 6 6 .500 Penn State 4 4 .500 5 6 .455 Minnesota 3 5 .375 6 7 .462 Michigan State 4 4 .500 6 7 .462 Wisconsin 3 5 .375 8 5 .615 Indiana 4 4 .500 5 6 .455 Indiana 3 5 .375 5 7 .417 Purdue 4 4 .500 5 7 .417 Purdue 2 6 .250 3 8 .273 Michigan State 3 5 .375 7 5 .583 Iowa 2 6 .250 6 7 .462 Minnesota 3 5 .375 6 7 .462 Minnesota 1 7 .125 4 7 .364 Wisconsin 3 5 .375 5 7 .417 Northwestern 2 6 .250 4 8 .333 Illinois 2 6 .250 3 9 .250 Indiana 1 7 .125 3 8 .273 Northwestern 2 6 .250 4 7 .364 Michigan State 1 7 .125 4 8 .333 Michigan 1 7 .125 5 7 .417 Illinois 1 7 .125 2 9 .182 Minnesota 2 6 .250 4 7 .364 Illinois 1 7 .125 2 10 .167 Indiana 1 7 .125 4 8 .333

® 1997 Big Ten Overall ® 2002 Big Ten Overall ® 2007 Big Ten Overall ® 2010 Big Ten Overall Michigan 8 0 1.000 12 0 1.000 Ohio State 8 0 1.000 14 0 1.000 Ohio State 7 1 .875 11 2 .846 Ohio State 7 1 .875 12 1 .923 Ohio State 6 2 .750 10 3 .769 Iowa 8 0 1.000 11 2 .846 Illinois 6 2 .750 9 4 .692 Michigan State 7 1 .875 11 2 .846 Penn State 6 2 .750 9 3 .750 Michigan 6 2 .750 10 3 .769 Michigan 6 2 .750 9 4 .692 Wisconsin 7 1 .875 11 2 .846 Purdue 6 2 .750 9 3 .750 Penn State 5 3 .625 9 4 .692 Wisconsin 5 3 .625 9 4 .692 Iowa 4 4 .500 8 5 .615 Wisconsin 5 3 .625 8 5 .615 Purdue 4 4 .500 7 6 .538 Penn State 4 4 .500 9 4 .692 Penn State 4 4 .500 7 6 .538 Iowa 4 4 .500 7 5 .583 Illinois 4 4 .500 5 7 .417 Iowa 4 4 .500 6 6 .500 Illinois 4 4 .500 7 6 .538 Michigan State 4 4 .500 7 5 .583 Minnesota 3 5 .375 8 5 .615 Indiana 3 5 .375 7 6 .538 Michigan 3 5 .375 7 6 .538 Northwestern 3 5 .375 5 7 .416 Wisconsin 2 6 .250 8 6 .571 Michigan State 3 5 .375 7 6 .538 Northwestern 3 5 .375 7 6 .538 Minnesota 1 7 .125 3 9 .250 Michigan State 2 6 .250 4 8 .333 Purdue 3 5 .375 8 5 .615 Purdue 2 6 .250 4 8 .333 Indiana 1 7 .125 2 9 .250 Indiana 1 7 .125 3 9 .250 Northwestern 3 5 .375 6 6 .500 Minnesota 2 6 .250 3 9 .250 Illinois 0 8 .000 0 11 .000 Northwestern 1 7 .125 3 9 .250 Minnesota 0 8 .000 1 11 .083 Indiana 1 7 .125 5 7 .417

® Larry Johnson ® Jeff Hartings ® Brandon Short

2011 PENN STATE FOOTBALL 167 NITTANY LION FOOTBALL SUCCESS WITH HONOR AWARDS & HONORS ® Heisman Trophy Year Penn Stater (Top 10 Finish) Heisman Trophy Winner John Cappelletti, tailback on the 1959 Rich Lucas, QB (2) ...... Billy Cannon, LSU, B unbeaten and untied 1973 Penn State 1968 Ted Kwalick, TE (4) ...... O.J.Simpson, Southern California, RB team, was the recipient of the 1973 1969 Mike Reid, DT (5) ...... SteveOwens,Oklahoma, RB Heisman Trophy. 1971 Lydell Mitchell, RB (5) ...... PatSullivan, Auburn, QB Cappelletti received the coveted 1972 John Hufnagel, QB (6) ...... , Nebraska, Flk award and dedicated it to his younger 1973 John Cappelletti, Penn State, RB brother, Joey, a leukemia victim, in a 1978 Chuck Fusina, QB (2) ...... Billy Sims, Oklahoma, RB moving acceptance speech in Dec- 1982 Todd Blackledge, QB (6) ...... HerschelWalker,Georgia, RB ember 1973, in New York City. 1982 Curt Warner, RB (10) The Heisman Memorial Trophy is 1986 D.J. Dozier, RB (8) ...... VinnyTestaverde, Miami (Fla.), QB awarded annually by the Downtown 1989 Blair Thomas, TB (10) ...... , Houston, QB Athletic Club of New York City to “the 1994 Ki-Jana Carter, TB (2) ...... , Colorado, RB Kerry Collins, QB (4) outstanding intercollegiate football play- 1997 Curtis Enis, TB (6) ...... , Michigan, CB er in the United States.” 1999 LaVar Arrington, OLB (9)...... RonDayne,Wisconsin, RB Originally the D.A.C. Trophy, it was 2002 Larry Johnson, TB (3) ...... CarsonPalmer, Southern California, QB renamed after the death of John W. ® John Cappelletti 2005 Michael Robinson, QB (5) ...... ReggieBush, Southern California, RB Heisman, then director of athletics at the Downtown Athletic Club, in October 1936. Heisman was a coach at Auburn, Rice, and Washington and Jefferson, Fifteen other Penn State players Trophy balloting. Quarterback Michael Clemson, Georgia Tech, Pennsylvania, among other colleges. have finished in the Top 10 in Heisman Robinson placed fifth in 2005.

Award candidates must “display leader- Lombardi on Sept. 3, 1970. It is present- ® Bednarik Award ® Walter Camp ship and self-discipline, have a signifi- ed annually “to the offensive or defen- Player-of-the-Year Linebacker Dan cant positive impact on his team’s suc- sive lineman or linebacker who, in addi- Connor won the 2007 cess as well as have a desire and com- Penn State tion to outstanding performance, best , mitment to be the best player he can senior tailback exemplifies the discipline of Lombardi.” giving Penn State be.” Larry Johnson Clark and junior defensive tackle three consecutive The owner of 12 school records, won the 2002 teammate Matt Millen both were finalists Bednarik honorees. Engram was one of three finalists for the Walter Camp in 1979. Clark and Millen were the first The award is present- 1995 Biletnikoff Award. Player-of-the- finalists from Penn State and only the ed to the nation’s top Year Award. second and third juniors to be finalists. defensive player. Paul ® Butkus Award First presented Senior offensive tackle Keith Dorney Posluszny became in 1967, John- also finished in the Top 10 in balloting for the second two-time winner of the Penn State out- son became the second Nittany Lion to the award that year. Bednarik Award in 2005 and ‘06. side linebacker LaVar receive the prestigious honor, joining Guard Sean Farrell was a finalist in Linebacker LaVar Arrington was awarded Arrington was the first John Cappelletti in 1973. 1982 and outside linebacker LaVar the Bednarik in 1999. Nittany Lion to win The award is sponsored by the Arrington and defensive end Courtney The Bednarik Award has been pre- the Butkus Award as Walter Camp Football Foundation, Brown were finalists in 1999. Linebacker sented since 1994 by the Maxwell the nation’s premier which annually selects the nation’s old- Paul Posluszny was a finalist in 2005 Football Club of Philadelphia in honor of linebacker in 1999, est All-America team, with the first team and 2006. Chuck Bednarik, a two-way standout at while his teammate, chosen in 1889. The Foundation honors Brandon Short, was a the University of Pennsylvania and with the legacy of Walter Camp, “The Father ® Maxwell Award the National Football League Philadel- finalist for the honor. of American Football,” who played and phia Eagles from 1949-62. The winner is In 2005, outside linebacker Paul coached football at Yale and served on A nation’s-best chosen by a national selection commit- Posluszny claimed the second Butkus the football rules committee for most of seven Penn State tee comprised of coaches and the Award for “Linebacker U.” He was a his life. Camp was instrumental in bring- players, including tail- media, as well as members of the finalist for the 2006 honor. ing organization and stature to the col- back Larry Johnson Maxwell Club. Dan Connor was a finalist for the lege game and was one of the sport’s in 2002, have been 2007 honor. most influential people from the begin- honored with the The Butkus Award has been given Maxwell Award, pre- ® Biletnikoff Award ning of his playing days in 1876 until his annually since 1985 by the Downtown death in 1925. sented annually to Nittany Lion wide Athletic Club of Orlando and honors one “the outstanding play- 1973 ...... JohnCappelletti, RB receiver Bobby En- of the greatest linebackers in the history er in collegiate football.” 2002 ...... LarryJohnson, TB gram was the recip- of collegiate and professional football, The award is named in honor of ient of the inaugural . The winner is chosen by a Robert W. “Tiny” Maxwell, who was an ® Lombardi Award Biletnikoff Award, national media selection committee. All-America guard at Chicago and presented in Feb- The tandem of finalists from Penn Penn State Swarthmore, an outstanding profession- ruary of 1995. State for the ‘99 Butkus Award marked defensive tackle al player and a successful coach. He Named for Fred the first time one school had two finalists Bruce Clark be- later worked as a newspaper city editor Biletnikoff, the award for the honor. Nittany Lions’ All- came the first and sportswriter before his death in an honors the nation’s American Shane Conlan was a finalist junior winner of automobile accident at the age of 37. top wide receiver. A standout for Florida for the 1986 Butkus Award, while All- the Lombardi 1959 ...... RichLucas, QB State University and the National Football American Andre Collins was a finalist in Award when he 1964 ...... Glenn Ressler, C/G League Oakland Raiders, Biletnikoff is a 1989. was named the 1969 ...... MikeReid, DT member of the Pro Football Hall of Fame. recipient in 1978. 1973 ...... JohnCappelletti, RB The award is sponsored by the Tallahas- Sponsored 1978 ...... Chuck Fusina, QB see Quarterback Club Foundation of by the Rotary 1994 ...... KerryCollins, QB 2002 ...... LarryJohnson, TB Tallahassee, Fla. Club of Houston, the award was initiat- Established in 1994, Biletnikoff ed in 1971 following the death of Vince

168 2011 PENN STATE FOOTBALL NITTANY LION FOOTBALL SUCCESS WITH HONOR AWARDS & HONORS honor, with Johnson the first Nittany Lion to ® O’Brien Award ® Outstanding Senior Player ® Jim O’Hora Award receive the prestigious accolade. Penn State quar- The award is sponsored by the SMU The Outstanding Senior Player The Jim O’Hora Award is presented terback Kerry Collins Athletic Forum and is named in honor of Award is presented by the State College to a defensive player for “exemplary con- was presented the Doak Walker, the 1948 Heisman Trophy Quarterback Club to honor Penn State’s duct, loyalty, interest, attitude and 1994 Davey O’Brien winner and a three-time All-American at top senior player. The honor previously improvement” during spring practice. National Quarter- SMU. The first junior to win the Heisman, was known as the Hall Foundation The award honors Penn State assistant back Award, which Walker is a member of the College and Athletic Award. head coach Jim O’Hora, a 31-year includes a scholar- Pro Football Halls of Fame. Candidates for 1978 ...... Chuck Fusina member of the coaching staff. ship to the recipi- the award must be in good academic 1979 ...... MattSuhey 1977 ...... JoeLally ent’s school. Todd standing and on schedule to graduate, 1980 ...... 1978 ...... KarlMcCoy Blackledge was the and have demonstrated leadership, good 1981 ...... Sean Farrell 1979...... Gene Gladys citizenship and exhibit the characteristics 1982 ...... CurtWarner 1980 ...... GroverEdwards Nittany Lions’ first recipient of the award 1981 ...... WalkerLeeAshley in 1982. of sportsmanship and fair play associated 1983 ...... KennyJackson 1984 ...... NickHaden 1982 ...... JohnLuton The award was established in mem- with Doak Walker. 1985...... Michael Zordich 1983 ...... BradSaar 1984 ...... BobWhite ory of the late Davey O’Brien, who quar- 1986 ...... Shane Conlan 1985 ...... Chris Collins, Tim Johnson terbacked Texas Christian to the 1938 ® John Bruno Jr. 1987 ...... MattKnizner 1986...... MikeBeckish 1988 ...... SteveWisniewski National Championship and was the Memorial Award 1987...... Quintus McDonald winner of the Heisman, Walter Camp 1989...... Blair Thomas 1988...... Andre Collins and Maxwell trophies. Sponsored by the The John Bruno Jr. Memorial Award 1990 ...... Leroy Thompson 1989 ...... JorgeOquendo Davey O’Brien Educational and is presented to the outstanding member 1991 ...... TonySacca 1990 ...... 1992...... O.J.McDuffie Charitable Trust and the Fort Worth of the special teams. The award honors 1991 ...... MarkFlythe 1993...... LouBenfatti 1992 ...... VinStewart Club, the award is presented for compet- former Nittany Lion John Bruno Jr., who died of cancer in 1992. Bruno was the 1994 ...... KerryCollins 1993 ...... TonyPittman itive sportsmanship, academic standing 1995 ...... Bobby Engram 1994 ...... Chris Mazyck and scholarship, leadership qualities squad’s punter from 1984-86 and his 1996 ...... Brandon Noble 1995 ...... Shino Prater and the ability to inspire others, dedica- 41.7-yard career average was then the 1997...... MikeMcQueary 1996 ...... MattFornadel, Chris Snyder tion to team success, and quarterback third-highest in school history. His 42.9 1998...... BradScioli 1997...... MikeBuzin 1998...... Jason Wallace skills and achievements. average in 1985 was third-highest in a 1999 ...... Courtney Brown season and included a career-best 71- 2000...... Justin Kurpeikis 1999 ...... Askari Adams 1982 ...... ToddBlackledge 2000 ...... BruceBranch yard effort against Boston College. 2001...... JohnGilmore 1994 ...... KerryCollins 2002 ...... LarryJohnson 2001...... Michael Haynes 1992 ...... Chris Cisar 2003 ...... Sean McHugh 2002...... Anthony Adams 1993 .....Shelly Hammonds, V.J. Muscillo 2003 ...... Andrew Guman, Matt Rice ® Outland Trophy 2004 ...... ZackMills 1994 ...... MarlonForbes 2005 ...... Michael Robinson 2004 ...... TimShaw 2005 ...... JayAlford Mike Reid 1995 ...... Brian King 2006 ...... PaulPosluszny 2006 ...... Dontey Brown 1996 ...... Brett Conway 2007...... DanConnor was awarded the 2007 ...... Lydell Sargeant 1997...... Ahmad Collins 2008 ...... DerrickWilliams Outland Trophy 1998 ...... MattJoyner 2008 ...... AbeKoroma in 1969. Pre- 2009 ...... DaryllClark 2009 ...... Michael Mauti 1999 ...... TravisForney,PatPidgeon 2010 ...... Brett Brackett sented annually 2000 ...... Brandon Steele 2010 ...... Bani Gbadyu by the Football 2001 ...... BruceBranch 2011 ...... Jordan Hill ® Maginnis Award Writers Association of America since 2002 ...... BryantJohnson, David Royer ® Frank Patrick 1946, the award honors “the outstanding 2003 ...... DavidKimball The Richard Maginnis Memorial Memorial Award interior lineman” in the nation. 2004 ...... Derek Wake 2005 ...... Ethan Kilmer, Calvin Lowry Award is presented to the outstanding Reid, who was inducted into the 2006 ...... Jeremy Kapinos offensive lineman who exemplifies the The Frank Patrick Total Commitment National Football Foundation College 2007 ...... Patrick Weber spirit, dedication and commitment which Award is presented to the junior who con- Football Hall of Fame in 1987, was an 2008...... KevinKelly Maginnis displayed as a member of the sistently displays a total commitment to All-Pro performer for the Cincinnati 2009...... Jeremy Boone 1980-83 Nittany Lion teams. academic pursuits, off-season prepara- Bengals. 2010 ...... Collin Wagner The award was established by the tion, in-season commitment and commu- members of the 1982 National Cham- nity service. The award honors Frank ® ® Rimington Trophy Mitinger Award pionship team in memory of Maginnis. Patrick, a member of the coaching staff from 1949-73. He was instrumental in the Penn State All-America senior A.Q. The Robert B. Mitinger Jr. Award is 1989...... TimFreeman 1990...... PatDuffy academic advising of players and Shipley won the 2008 Rimington Trophy, presented to a squad member who 1991 ...... PaulSiever remained in an advisory capacity with the given annually to the nation’s most out- exhibits courage, character and social 1992 ...... Greg Huntington program after his retirement in 1973. standing center in college football. The responsibility. The award honors Robert 1993...... MikeMalinoski, Derick Pickett Mitinger Jr., a former Nittany Lion All- 1995 ...... JeffDavis,CarlGray, award was first presented in 2000 and is 1994...... BuckyGreeley Jeff Hartings, Andre Johnson sponsored by the American end and State College com- 1995 ...... JeffHartings 1996 . Jason Henderson, Wally Richardson Foundation. munity leader. 1996...... BarryTielsch 1997....MikeMcQueary, Bob Stephenson 1997 ...... KevinConlin, Phil Ostrowski 2004...... 1998...... Maurice Daniels, Chad Kroell, 1998...... FloydWedderburn ® 2005 ...... Tamba Hali Jon Sandusky Doak Walker Award 1999 ...... JohnBlick 1999 . . . Courtney Brown, Justin Kurpeikis, 2006 ...... Robert Price Tailback Larry 2000...... Kareem McKenzie Brandon Steele, Andrew Stewart 2007 ...... Rodney Kinlaw 2001 ...... Greg Ransom 2000 . Joe Hartings, Bob Jones, Josh Mitchell Johnson was the 2008 ...... Deon Butler, Jordan Norwood 2002 ...... GusFelder, Tyler Lenda 2001 ...... Shamar Finney, Matt Schmitt recipient of the 2002 2009 ...... Jerome Hayes 2003 ...... DaveCostlow 2002 ...... DaveCostlow, Damone Jones, Doak Walker Award, 2010 ...... Graham Zug 2004 ...... Scott Davis Mike Lukac, Bryan Scott, Scott Shirley presented to the 2005...... Lance Antolick 2003 ...... Robbie Gould, Zack Mills nation’s most out- 2006 ...... LeviBrown 2004 ...... Adam Senk 2007 ...... JohnShaw 2005 ...... TimShaw standing running 2006 ...... Patrick Weber back. The award has 2008 ...... A.Q.Shipley 2009 ...... Dennis Landolt 2007 ...... RossMuir been presented an- 2010...... Stefen Wisniewski 2008 ...... Jeremy Boone, Josh Hull nually since 1990. 2009 ...... Brett Brackett Penn State’s Ki-Jana Carter (1994) and 2010 . . . Chris Colasanti, Andrew Szczerba 2011 ...... MikeFarrell, Ty Howle Curtis Enis (1997) were finalists for the

2011 PENN STATE FOOTBALL 169 NITTANY LION FOOTBALL SUCCESS WITH HONOR AWARDS & HONORS

® Ridge Riley Award ® Red Worrell Award ® Blue-Gray Game ® Hula Bowl The Ridge Riley Award honors a The Red Worrell Award is presented 1942...... Kenneth Schoonover 1949 . Elwood Petchel, B; Sam Tamburo, E senior member of the team for “sports- to an offensive player “for exemplary 1944 . John Chuckran, Donald Miltenberger 1960 ...... RichLucas, B 1945 . . Al Bellas, , Sam Tamburo 1961...... JimKerr,B manship, scholarship, leadership and conduct, loyalty, interest, attitude and 1946 ...... LarryJoe,BuckyWalters 1962 ...... BobMitinger, E friendship.” Named in honor of the late improvement” during spring practice. 1949 ...... JoeDrazenovich 1963 . Roger Kochman, B; Dave Robinson, B executive director of the Penn State The award honors freshman full- 1950 ...... Bill Mathers, Vince O’Bara 1964 ...... Ralph Baker, C; , B; Alumni Association and author of the back Robert T. “Red” Worrell, who was 1951 ...... LenBartek, Ed Hoover Harrison Rosdahl, C Football Letter for 38 years, the award is electrocuted at his home in Denbo, Pa., 1952 ...... DonBarney,JimDooley, 1965...... Glenn Ressler, G Bill Leonard, Bob Smith 1966 ...... JoeBellas, T sponsored by Richard and Arlene Small, in December 1957. 1953 ...... FredPrender, Tony Rados, 1967 ...... DaveRowe,T owners of Alumni Holidays, Inc. The Worrell Award was restricted to Pete Schoderbek 1968 ...... RichBuzin, T; Bill Lenkaitis, C 1976 ...... Chuck Benjamin offensive players with the inception of 1954 ...... Gene Danser, Jack Sherry 1970 . . Jim Kates, MG; Dennis Onkotz, LB 1977 ...... TomDePaso the Jim O’Hora Award for defensive 1955 ...... WaltMazur 1971....JackHam, LB; Warren Koegel, C 1978 ...... PaulSuhey players in 1977. Both offensive and 1956 ...... DanRadakovich 1972 ...DaveJoyner, T; Lydell Mitchell, RB 1979 ...... MikeGuman 1957...... PaulNorth 1973 ...... BruceBannon, DE; defensive players were eligible for the 1958 ...... DaveKasperian, John Hufnagel, QB; John Skorupan, LB 1980 ...... JohnWalsh Worrell Award from 1958 to 1976. 1981 ...... LeoWisniewski Charles Ruslavage, Maurice Schleicher 1974. John Cappelletti, RB; Randy Crowder, DT 1959...... EarlKohlhass, Andy Stynchula 1976 ....Greg Buttle, LB; Tom Rafferty, G 1982 ...... Stuart McMunn 1958...... AndyStynchula 1960 ...... Stew Barber 1977 ....BradBenson, T; Ron Crosby, LB 1983 ...... 1959...... FrankKorbini 1963 ...... DickAnderson, Don Caum 1978 ...... Jimmy Cefalo, WR; 1984...... CarmenMasciantonio 1960 ...... Bill Popp 1961 ...... JoeGalardi 1964 ...... Billy Bowes, Ed Stuckrath, Mickey Shuler, TE; Randy Sidler, DT 1985 ...... Lance Hamilton Gary Wydman 1979.....MattBahr, K; Scott Fitzkee, WR; 1986 ...... Brian Siverling 1962 ...... Ralph Baker 1963 ...... TomUrbanik 1965 ...... Robert Riggle Chuck Fusina, QB 1987 ...... DarrylWashington 1970...... Greg Edmonds, Robert Holuba 1980 ....Lance Mehl, LB; Matt Suhey, RB 1964 ...... Chuck Ehinger 1988 ...... JohnGreene, Eddie Johnson 1984 ...... TonyMumford 1981 ...... PeteKugler, DT 1965...... EdLenda 1989 ...... Scott Gob 1988...... Keith Karpinski, Bob Mrosko 1982 . . Matt Bradley, DHB; Leo Wisniewski, DT 1966 ...... JimMcCormick 1990 ...... DaveBrzenchek 2000 .....MikeCerimele, Titcus Pettigrew 1983 ....PeteSperos, T; Curt Warner, RB 1991 ...... AlGolden 1967 ...... TomMcGrath 2001 ...... Eddie Drummond, Omar Easy, 1984 ...... HarryHamilton, DHB; 1992 ...... E.J.Sandusky 1968 ...... SteveSmear Shamar Finney Kenny Jackson, WR 1993 ...... LeeRubin 1969 ...... Greg Edmonds 2003 ...... TonyJohnson, Matt Kranchick, 1985...... NickHaden, G 1994 ...... Willie Smith 1970...... FranGanter Chris McKelvy, Deryck Toles 1986 ...... RogersAlexander, ILB 1971...... MikeBotts, Lydell Mitchell 1995 ...... CarlGray Coach: Rip Engle ....1951, 52, 53, 54, 62 1987.....Chris Conlin, T; , FB; 1996 ...... Wally Richardson 1972 ...... LarryLudwig Keith Radecic, C 1973...... Greg Murphy 1988 . , LB; Mark Sickler, T 1997 ...... MattFornadel ® East-West Shrine Game 1998 ...... Shawn Lee 1974 ...... JeffBleamer 1989 ...... SteveWisniewski, G 1999 ...... Maurice Daniels 1975 ...... DaveStutts 1927 .....Bill Pritchard, B; Ken Weston, E 1990...... RichSchonewolf, DT 2000 ...... Aaron Gatten 1976 ...... MickeyShuler 1928 ...... George Delp, E 1991 . . Frank Giannetti, DT; Willie Thomas, Saf 2001 ...... BobJones 1977...... BobBassett 1930 ...... Skip Stahley, E 1992 ...... Keith Goganious, LB 1994 ...... Shelly Hammonds, CB 2002 ...... MattSchmitt 1978...... KipVernaglia 1941 ...... Leon Gajecki, C 1996 ...TerryKillens, DE; Brian Milne, FB; 2003 ...... Damone Jones 1979 ...... Bill Dugan 1942 ...... LenKrouse, B; Bill Smaltz, B Freddie Scott, WR 2004 ...... Chris Ganter 1980 ...... JohnWojtowicz 1944.....Aldo Cenci, QB; John Jaffurs, G 1981 ...... VytoKab 1946...... , QB; 1997 ...... KimHerring,Saf 2005 ...... Charles Rush 1998 ...... JoeJurevicius, WR 2006 ...... TimShaw 1982...... George Herina Bronco Kosanovich, C 1983...... Stan Short 1947 ....William Moore, T; Paul Weaver, B 1999 ...... BradScioli, DE 2007 ...... MattHahn 2001 . Justin Kurpeikis, DE; Tony Stewart, TE 1984...... SteveSmith 1949 .....LarryCooney, B; John Finlay, T; 2008 ...... GeraldCadogan 2002 ...... BobJones, DE 2009...... Sean Lee 1985 ...... RobSmith John Simon, G 1955 ...... DonBailey, QB; Jim Garrity, E; 2003 ...... GusFelder, T; Joe Iorio, C; 2010 ...... Chris Colasanti 1986 ...... MikeWolf Otto Kneidinger, T; Lenny Moore, B; Shawn Mayer, Saf 1987 ...... TimFreeman, John Greene 2004. . Gino Capone, LB; Yaacov Yisrael, Saf 1988 ...... EdMonaghan, Odell Wilson , C ® Walk-on Award 2005 ...... Derek Wake, LB 1989...... RobLuedeke 1957 ....RayAlberigi, FB; , QB; Sam Valentine, G 2006. . . Calvin Lowry, Saf; Scott Paxson, DT; The Walk-on Award is presented to 1990...... SamGash Matthew Rice, DE 1991 ...... ToddRucci 1958 ....BabeCaprara,B;LesWalters, E a walk-on player who exemplifies total 1960...... JimKerr,B 2007 ...... JayAlford, DT; Ed Johnson, DT; 1992 ...... E.J.Sandusky 1963 ...... Ralph Baker, C; Pete Liske, B Tim Shaw, LB commitment, loyalty, hard work and 1993...... KyleBrady courage to the football program. 1965. . . Dick Gingrich, B; Glenn Ressler, G ® 1994 ...... Keith Olsommer 1966...... DaveRowe,G Bowl 2000...... NateGlunt 1995 ...... Jason Henderson 1971....JackHam, LB; Warren Koegel, C 1976 ....Greg Buttle, LB; Tom Rafferty, G 2001...... DaveBenfatti 1996 ...... Jason Sload 1978 ...... Chuck Correal, C; 1977 ....BradBenson, T; Ron Crosby, DE 2002 ...... Eric Dare, James Millon 1997 .....RyanFagan,FloydWedderburn Eric Cunningham, G; Keith Dorney, T 1978 . Jimmy Cefalo, Flk; Neil Hutton, DHB; 1998 ...... JohnBlick 2003 ...... Scott Shirley 1979 .....MikeGuman, RB; Irv Pankey, T Mickey Shuler, TE; Randy Sidler, DT 2004 ...... MikeBaird, Tom Lundquist 1999...... Garrett Watkins 1981 ....Bill Dugan, T; Booker Moore, RB 1979 .....MattBahr, K; Scott Fitzkee, Flk; 2005 ...... MikePawlikowski 2000 ...... Tyler Lenda 1982 . . Sean Farrell, G; Chet Parlavecchio, LB Chuck Fusina, QB 2006 ...... AndyKubic 2001 ...... BryantJohnson 1983 ...... WalkerLeeAshley, LB; 1980 ....MikeGuman, RB; Irv Pankey, TE 2007 ...... Jason Ganter 2002 ...... MattSchmitt Joel Coles, RB; , T 1981 ...... PeteHarris,DHB; 2008 ...... Greg Miskinis 2003 ...... DaveCostlow 1984 ...... Greg Gattuso, DT Pete Kugler, DT; Booker Moore, RB 2009...... TomGolarz, Patrick Mauti 2004 ...... JohnBronson 1986 ...... Lance Hamilton, DHB 1982...... Sean Farrell, G; 2010 ...... Jonathan Stewart 2005 ...... BranDon Snow 1987 ...D.J.Dozier, RB; Don Graham, LB; Chet Parlavecchio, LB; Leo Wisniewski, T 2006 ...... Rodney Kinlaw Steve Smith, RB 1983 . Mike McCloskey, TE; Ken Kelley, LB; 2007 ...... Terrell Golden 1988 ...... PeteCurkendall, DT Dave Paffenroth, DT 2008 ...... James McDonald 1989...... Eddie Johnson, DHB 1984 . . Kenny Jackson, WR; Scott Radecic, LB 2009 ...... Graham Zug 1992 ...... Leonard Humphries, CB 1986 . . Todd Moules, G; Michael Zordich, CB 2010...... Quinn Barham, Brett Brackett 1994 ...... LouBenfatti, DT 1987 . . . Shane Conlan, LB; , Saf; 1997 ...... PeteMarczyk, T 2011 ...... DevonSmith Tim Johnson, DE; Brian Siverling, TE 1998 ...... JimNelson, LB 1988 ...... Marques Henderson, DHB 2001 . Justin Kurpeikis, DE; Kenny Watson, RB 1989 . Keith Karpinski, LB; Steve Wisniewski, G 2002 . . Bruce Branch, CB; Eric McCoo, TB 1990 . . Brian Chizmar, LB; Andre Collins, LB; 2005 ...... Andrew Guman, Saf Roger Duffy, C; Blair Thomas, RB 2008 ...... Anthony Morelli, QB 1991 ...... FrankGiannetti, DT; 2009 ...... Deon Butler, WR Leroy Thompson, RB 2010 . . Jeremy Boone, P; Daryll Clark, QB; 1992 . . . Darren Perry, DHB; Paul Siever, G Andrew Quarless, TE 1993 . Reggie Givens, OLB; O.J. McDuffie, WR 2011 . . . Ollie Ogbu, DT; Evan Royster, TB

170 2011 PENN STATE FOOTBALL NITTANY LION FOOTBALL SUCCESS WITH HONOR AWARDS & HONORS

® Las Vegas ® Hall of Fame ® NCAA Postgraduate All-American Classic Scholar-Athletes Scholarships 2004 . Dave Costlow, C; Sean McHugh, FB The National Football Foundation Forty-three Penn State student-ath- 2005...... ZackMills, QB and College Football Hall of Fame hon- letes, including 18 football players, have ors the nation’s outstanding scholar-ath- received National Collegiate Athletic ® North-South Shrine Game letes annually with graduate school fel- Association Postgraduate Scholarships. 1957 ...... JackFarls,E;JoeSabol, G lowships. The award carries a $7,500 scholarship 1960 ...... Hank Oppermann, E A recipient must be a senior and in for postgraduate study at the university ® his final year of eligibility, have shown or professional school of the student- Olympia Gold Bowl outstanding football ability and perform- athlete’s choice. 1982 ...... MikeMunchak, G ance, exhibited academic application To qualify for consideration, each and performance, demonstrated out- recipient must have earned at least a “B” ® Senior Bowl standing leadership and citizenship, and cumulative average (3.0 on Penn State’s 1953 ...... DonBarney,G;JimDooley, C; ® Academic All-American Gerald Cadogan be a candidate for graduate study and 4.0 grade-point scale) and also must Stew Scheetz, T must not have received his diploma. have performed with distinction in his or 1954 ...... DonMalinak, E Recipients of the prestigious honor her sport, thus epitomizing the term 1955 ...... JimGarrity, E ® The Villages receive an $18,000 fellowship. “student-athlete.” 1957...... WaltMazur, T; Milt Plum, B Gridiron Classic Penn State’s recipients and year of 1958...... LesWalters, E 1971 ...... DaveJoyner, T 1972 ...... BruceBannon, DE graduation: 1959 . Charles Ruslavage, C; Maury Schleicher, E 2000...... MacMorrison, OLB 1973 ...... MarkMarkovich,G 1960...... AndyStynchula, T 2001...... Rashard Casey, QB 1966 ...... JoeBellas, football 1974...... JackBaiorunos, C 1962 ...... JimSmith, T 2004...... DeryckToles, LB 1967 ....SteveCohen, men’s gymnastics; 1978 ...... Chuck Correal, C 1963 ...... Charlie Sieminski, G 2005 ...... PaulJefferson,FB John Runnells, football 1966 ...... DonKunit, B 1980 ...... JohnWalsh, DHB 1971 ...... TomDunn, men’s gymnastics; 1968 . . Mike McBath, T; Tim Montgomery, DHB ® Academic All-Americans 1984 ...... CarmenMasciantonio, ILB Bob Holuba, football 1969 . Dave Bradley, T; Bob Campbell, RB; 1985 ...... Lance Hamilton, DHB 1972 ...... DaveJoyner, football Ted Kwalick, TE Thirty-nine Penn State players have 1986 ...... Brian Siverling, TE 1973 ...... BruceBannon, football 1970...... Chuck Burkhart, QB; 1987 ...... MattJohnson, DT 1974 ...... MarkMarkovich,football Charlie Pittman, RB; Mike Reid, DT received first-team Academic All- 1994 ...... TonyPittman, CB 1975 ...... JackBaiorunos, football 1972 ...... Franco Harris, RB American recognition by the College 1995 ...... JeffHartings, G 1979 ...... Chuck Correal, football; 1973...... Gregg Ducatte, DHB Sports Information Directors of America 1996...... Wally Richardson, QB , football 1974 ...... JohnCappelletti, RB; (CoSIDA). A nominee must be a starter 1997 ...... Aaron Collins, OLB 1980...... Doug King, men’s swimming Gary Hayman, WR; Phil LaPorta, T; or an important reserve, carry at least a 2006 ...... PaulPosluszny, LB Mark Markovich, C; Ed O’Neil, LB 1980 ...... JohnWalsh, football 2010 ...... Stefen Wisniewski, G 1976...... Chris Bahr, K 3.0 cumulative grade-point average (on 1981...... KevinScott, men’s soccer 1977 . . Kurt Allerman, LB; George Reihner, T a 4.0 scale) for an entire academic 1982 ....MikeEdelman, men’s basketball; 1979. . Chuck Correal, C; Eric Cunningham, G; career, and have completed at least one Bobbi Millard, women’s swimming Keith Dorney, T; Bob Torrey, RB full year at their current institution. 1983 ...... HarryHamilton, football; Scott Lynch, wrestling 1981 ...... Herb Menhardt, K 1965.....JoeBellas, T; John Runnells, LB 1982 . . Vyto Kab, TE; Paul Lankford, DHB; 1966...... JohnRunnells, LB 1984 ...... Doug Strang, football Jim Romano, C 1967 ...... RichBuzin, T 1986 ....PamLoree, women’s gymnastics 1983 ...... Ralph Giacomarro, P 1969. . Dennis Onkotz, LB; Charlie Pittman, RB 1987 ...... Brian Siverling, football 1984 ....KevinBaugh, WR; Ron Heller, T; 1971 ...... DaveJoyner, T 1989...... JimMartin, wrestling Jon Williams, RB 1972 ...... BruceBannon, DE 1990 ...... RogerDuffy,football 1985....TonyMumford, RB; Stan Short, T 1973 ...... MarkMarkovich,G 1994 ...... CraigFayak,football 1987 .....TimManoa, FB; Bob White, DT 1976...... Chuck Benjamin, DT 1995...... TonyPittman, football; 1988 .....TreyBauer, LB; Stan Clayton, T 1978 ...... Keith Dorney, T John Amaechi, men’s basketball; 1989. . Eddie Johnson, DHB; Quintus McDonald, LB 1982 ...... ToddBlackledge, QB; Jake Bartholomy, men’s track & cross country; 1990 . Andre Collins, LB; Sherrod Rainge, DHB; , DHB; Scott Radecic, LB Kim Kelly, women’s track & cross country , G; Blair Thomas, TB 1983 ...... HarryHamilton, DHB 1996 . Olga Kalinovskaya, women’s fencing 1991 . . . Gary Brown, TB; Matt McCartin, T 1984 ...... Lance Hamilton, DHB; 1997...... JoeRoemer, men’s gymnastics 1992 . Keith Goganious, LB; Tony Sacca, QB ® Hall of Fame Scholar-Athlete Carmen Masciantonio, ILB 1999 . . . Ellen Casey, women’s gymnastics 1993. John Gerak, G; Reggie Givens, OLB; 1985 ...... Lance Hamilton, DHB Stefen Wisniewski Greg Huntington, T 2000...... TravisForney,football; 1986...... JohnShaffer, QB Andrea Garner, women’s basketball 1994 . Lou Benfatti, DT; Tyoka Jackson, DT 1994...JeffHartings, G; Tony Pittman, CB 1995. Kerry Collins, QB; Brian Gelzheiser, LB 2002 ....Stephanie Eim, women’s fencing 1995 ...... JeffHartings, G 2003 ...... JoeIorio, football; 1996 ....MikeArchie,TB;Keith Conlin, T; 1999...... TravisForney,K Jose Palacios, men’s gymnastics; Bobby Engram, WR; Andre Johnson, T; 2002 ...... JoeIorio, C Martin Schierhorn, men’s swimming Marco Rivera, G; Jon Witman, FB 2004 ...... Andrew Guman, Saf 2004....Joanna Lohman, women’s soccer 1997 . Brett Conway, K; Brandon Noble, DT 2005 ...... PaulPosluszny, LB 1998 ...... Aaron Collins, OLB; 2006 ...PaulPosluszny, LB; Tim Shaw, DE 2005...... Clint Keithley, men’s tennis; Mike McQueary, QB; Phil Ostrowski, G 2007 ...... GeraldCadogan, T Deirdre Dlugonski, women’s swimming 1999. Cuncho Brown, TE; Floyd Wedderburn, T 2008 ....Gerald Cadogan, T; Josh Hull, LB; 2006 ....SarahHaupt, women’s swimming 2000 Chafie Fields, Flk; David Macklin, CB; Andrew Pitz, KS; Mark Rubin, Saf 2008. . . Molly Crispell, women’s swimming; Brandon Short, ILB 2009 ...... Josh Hull, LB; Andrew Pitz, KS; Melissa Walbridge, women’s volleyball 2001 . James Boyd, Saf; Rashard Casey, QB; Stefen Wisniewski, C Mike Cerimele, FB; Bhawoh Jue, CB; 2010 . . Chris Colasanti, LB; Pete Massaro, DE; ® NACDA Postgraduate Kareem McKenzie, T Stefen Wisniewski, G 2003: ...... Anthony Adams, DT; Scholarships Michael Haynes, DE; Bryant Johnson, WR; Second-Team Larry Johnson, TB; Bryan Scott, CB 1991 ...... RudyGlocker 1978 ...... Scott Fitzkee, WR 1996 ...... Wally Richardson 2004 ...... RichGardner, CB 1982...... MarkRobinson, DB 2006 . Tamba Hali, DE; Anwar Phillips, CB; 1999...... TravisForney 1983 ...... Scott Radecic, LB 2000 ...... Brandon Steele Michael Robinson, QB 1986 ...... Brian Siverling, TE 2007 ...... LeviBrown, T; Tony Hunt, TB; 1993 ...... CraigFayak,K ® Paul Posluszny, LB 1999 ...... Jordan Caruso, G NCAA Silver 2008...... DanConnor, LB 2000 ...... Jordan Caruso, G Anniversary Award 2009 ...... DerrickWilliams, WR 2003 ...... DaveCostlow, C 2010...... Jared Odrick, DT 2006 ...... Nolan McCready, Saf ® Hall of Fame Scholar-Athlete 1995 ...... MikeReid 2008 ...... Stefen Wisniewski, G 1997 ...... DaveJoyner Aaron Collins 2008 ...... ToddBlackledge

2011 PENN STATE FOOTBALL 171 NITTANY LION FOOTBALL SUCCESS WITH HONOR AWARDS & HONORS

® Chevrolet Scholarships ® Penn State Chevrolet Player-of-the-Game The Penn State general scholarship fund has Sept. 29, 1979 ...... SteveGriffiths, LB, Nebraska received more than $100,000 due to the success of the Dec. 1, 1979...... MattSuhey, FB, Pittsburgh football team in televised games sponsored by Sept. 27, 1980 ...... CurtWarner,TB,Nebraska Nov. 28, 1980 ...... Gene Gladys, DE, Pittsburgh Chevrolet. The total includes Player-of-the-Game Oct. 31, 1981 ...... ToddBlackledge, QB, Miami (Fla.) awards worth $1,000 each during ABC and CBS tele- Nov. 14, 1981...... JonWilliams, TB, Alabama casts. Nov. 28, 1981 ...... RogerJackson, DHB, Pittsburgh Sept. 24, 1982...... ToddBlackledge, QB, Nebraska ® Coach-of-the-Year Oct. 9, 1982...... JonWilliams, FB, Alabama Nov. 13, 1982...... ToddBlackledge, QB, Notre Dame 1978 ...... JoePaterno Nov. 26, 1982 ...... CurtWarner,TB,Pittsburgh Jan. 1, 1983 . . Todd Blackledge, QB, Georgia (Sugar Bowl) ® Offensive Player-of-the-Year Oct. 8, 1983 . . Doug Strang, QB; D.J. Dozier, TB, Alabama Oct. 29, 1983 ...... KevinBaugh, SE, Boston College 1973 ...... JohnCappelletti, RB Nov. 3, 1984 ...... D.J.Dozier, TB, Boston College 1994 ...... KerryCollins, QB Oct. 25, 1986 ...... Shane Conlan, LB, Alabama 2002 ...... LarryJohnson, TB Nov. 15, 1986...... JohnShaffer, QB, Notre Dame ® Sept. 12, 1987 ...... RayRoundtree, WR, Alabama Defensive Player-of-the-Year Oct. 17, 1987...... RayRoundtree, WR, Syracuse Nov. 21, 1987 ...... Blair Thomas, RB, Notre Dame 1974 ...... MikeHartenstine, DT Oct. 22, 1988 ...... Eddie Johnson, Saf, Alabama 1978 ...... BruceClark, DT Oct. 29, 1988...... SamGash, FB, West Virginia 2007 ...... DanConnor, LB Nov. 19, 1988 ...... Sherrod Rainge, CB, Notre Dame ® Oct. 28, 1989 ...... Blair Thomas, TB, Alabama Offensive Player-of-the-Game Nov. 18, 1989 ...... Blair Thomas, TB, Notre Dame Date Player, Position, Game Nov. 25, 1989 ...... RayTarasi, K, Pittsburgh Sept. 25, 1971...... Lydell Mitchell, TB, Iowa Sept. 15, 1990...... TonySacca, QB, Southern California Sept. 15, 1973 ...... TomShuman, QB, Stanford Oct. 13, 1990 ...... MarkD’Onofrio, LB, Syracuse ® Oct. 20, 1990 ...... Shelly Hammonds, TB, Boston College Derrick Williams received Penn State Chevrolet Oct. 6, 1973...... JohnCappelletti, TB, Air Force Player-of-the-Game honors twice in 2008. Nov. 28, 1974...... TomDonchez, FB, Pittsburgh Nov. 24, 1990 ...... DavidDaniels, WR, Pittsburgh Sept. 24, 1977 ...... Chuck Fusina, QB, Maryland Sept. 14, 1991 ...... TerrySmith, WR, Southern California Nov. 20, 1999 ...... KevinThompson, QB, Michigan State Nov. 26, 1977 ...... Chuck Fusina, QB, Pittsburgh Sept. 21, 1991 ...... TonySacca, QB, Brigham Young Aug. 27, 2000 ...... James Boyd, Saf, Southern California Sept. 16, 1978 ...... MattSuhey, FB, Ohio State Oct. 12, 1991...... TonySacca, QB, Miami (Fla.) Sept. 23, 2000 ...... James Boyd, Saf, Ohio State Nov. 4, 1978 ...... TomDonovan, Flk, Maryland Nov. 16, 1991...... O.J.McDuffie, WR, Notre Dame Sept. 30, 2000...... Eric McCoo, TB, Purdue Nov. 24, 1978 ...... MikeGuman, TB, Pittsburgh Nov. 28, 1991 ...... RichieAnderson, TB, Pittsburgh Oct. 10, 1992 ...... RichieAnderson, RB, Miami (Fla.) Sept. 1, 2001 ...... BryantJohnson, WR, Miami (Fla.) ® Oct. 17, 1992 ...... O.J.McDuffie, WR, Boston College Sept. 22, 2001 ...... Shamar Finney, MLB, Wisconsin Defensive Player-of-the-Game Oct. 24, 1992...... KerryCollins, QB, West Virginia Oct. 20, 2001 ...... MattSenneca, QB, Northwestern Nov. 10, 2001...... BruceBranch,CB,Illinois Sept. 25, 1971 ...... Charlie Zapiec, LB, Iowa Sept. 11, 1993 ...... MikeArchie,TB,Southern California Sept. 14, 2002...... LarryJohnson, TB, Nebraska Oct. 28, 1972...... BruceBannon, DE, West Virginia Sept. 18, 1993 ...... Ki-Jana Carter, TB, Iowa Oct. 5, 2002 ...... Jimmy Kennedy, DT, Wisconsin Sept. 14, 1974...... MikeHartenstine, DT, Stanford Oct. 16, 1993...... Brian Gelzheiser, LB, Michigan Oct. 12, 2002 ...... ZackMills, QB, Michigan Nov. 2, 1974 ...... JeffHite, DHB, Maryland Oct. 30, 1993...... Ki-Jana Carter, TB, Ohio State Oct. 26, 2002 ...... Shawn Mayer, Saf, Ohio State Nov. 28, 1974 ...... MikeHartenstine, DT, Pittsburgh Nov. 13, 1993 ...... MikeArchie,TB,Illinois Nov. 9, 2002 ...... LarryJohnson, TB, Virginia Nov. 22, 1975...... Greg Buttle, LB, Pittsburgh Nov. 27, 1993 ...... KerryCollins, QB, Michigan State Nov. 23, 2002 ...... LarryJohnson, TB, Michigan State Sept. 18, 1976 ...... KurtAllerman, LB, Ohio State Jan. 1, 1994. Bobby Engram, WR, Tennessee (Citrus Bowl) Sept. 6, 2003 ...... Austin Scott, TB, Boston College Sept. 24, 1977...... RandySidler, MG, Maryland Sept. 10, 1994...... KerryCollins, QB, Southern California Sept. 13, 2003...... Gino Capone, LB, Nebraska Sept. 16, 1978 ...... BruceClark, DT, Ohio State Oct. 15, 1994 ...... Ki-Jana Carter, TB, Michigan Oct. 11, 2003 ...... Gino Capone, LB, Purdue Nov. 4, 1978...... LarryKubin, DE, Maryland Oct. 29, 1994...... KerryCollins, QB, Ohio State Oct. 25, 2003 ...... Yaacov Yisrael, Saf, Iowa Nov. 24, 1978 ...... Lance Mehl, LB, Pittsburgh Nov. 12, 1994...... Brian Milne, FB, Illinois Jan. 2, 1995 .....Ki-Jana Carter, TB, Oregon (Rose Bowl) Nov. 1, 2003 ...... ZackMills, QB, Ohio State Sept. 9, 1995...... TerryKillens, DE, Texas Tech Sept. 11, 2004 ...... PaulPosluszny, OLB, Boston College Oct. 7, 1995 ...... CurtisEnis, TB, Ohio State Oct. 30, 2004 ...... TonyHunt, TB, Ohio State Oct. 21, 1995 ...... Stephen Pitts, TB, Iowa Oct. 1, 2005 ...... Michael Robinson, QB, Minnesota Nov. 4, 1995 ...... GeraldFilardi, LB, Northwestern Oct. 15, 2005 ...... MichaelRobinson, QB, Michigan Nov. 18, 1995 ...... Stephen Pitts, TB, Michigan Oct. 29, 2005 ...... MichaelRobinson, QB, Purdue Aug. 25, 1996 ...... CurtisEnis, TB, Southern California Nov. 5, 2005 ...... Tamba Hali, DE, Wisconsin Sept. 7, 1996...... CurtisEnis, TB, Louisville Sept. 9, 2006 ...... TonyHunt, TB, Notre Dame Sept. 28, 1996 ...... Wally Richardson, QB, Wisconsin Sept. 23, 2006 ...... TonyHunt, TB, Ohio State Oct. 5, 1996 ...... KimHerring, Saf, Ohio State Sept. 30, 2006 ...... Deon Butler, WR, Northwestern Nov. 2, 1996 ...... KimHerring, Saf, Northwestern Oct. 14, 2006 ...... Anthony Morelli, QB, Michigan Nov. 16, 1996...... KimHerring, Saf, Michigan Oct. 28, 2006 ...... TonyHunt, TB, Purdue Nov. 23, 1996 ...... CurtisEnis, TB, Michigan State Nov. 4, 2006...... PaulPosluszny, LB, Wisconsin Jan. 1, 1997 ...... CurtisEnis, TB, Texas (Fiesta Bowl) Sept. 22, 2007 ...... DanConnor, LB, Michigan Sept. 6, 1997 ...... MikeMcQueary, QB, Pittsburgh Oct. 6, 2007 ...... Rodney Kinlaw, TB, Iowa Oct. 11, 1997 ...... CurtisEnis, TB, Ohio State Oct. 13, 2007 ...... Sean Lee, LB, Wisconsin Nov. 8, 1997...... CurtisEnis, TB, Michigan Oct. 27, 2007...... DanConnor, LB, Ohio State Nov. 22, 1997 ...... MikeMcQueary, QB, Wisconsin Nov. 17, 2007 ...... Rodney Kinlaw, TB, Michigan State Nov. 29, 1997 ...... CurtisEnis, TB, Michigan State Sept. 6, 2008 ...... DaryllClark, QB, Oregon State Sept. 5, 1998 ...FloydWedderburn, T, Southern Mississippi Sept. 13, 2008 ...... Deon Butler, WR, Syracuse Oct. 3, 1998 ...... LaVarArrington, OLB, Ohio State Sept. 27, 2008 ...... DerrickWilliams, WR, Illinois Oct. 10, 1998 ...... Brandon Short, MLB, Minnesota Oct. 25, 2008 ...... NavorroBowman, LB, Ohio State Oct. 17, 1998...... Courtney Brown, DE, Purdue Nov. 8, 2008 ...... DerrickWilliams, WR, Iowa Nov. 7, 1998 ...... MacMorrison, OLB, Michigan Nov. 22, 2008 ...... DaryllClark, QB, Michigan State Nov. 28, 1998...... Eric McCoo, TB, Michigan State Aug. 28, 1999 ...... Chafie Fields, Flk, Arizona Chevrolet did not sponsor a Player-of-the-Game in 2009 and Oct. 16, 1999 ...... Eric McCoo, TB, Ohio State 2010. Oct. 23, 1999 ...... LaVarArrington, OLB, Purdue Oct. 30, 1999 ...... Rashard Casey, QB, Illinois ® Davey O’Brien Award winner Kerry Collins Nov. 13, 1999...... LaVarArrington, OLB, Michigan

172 2011 PENN STATE FOOTBALL NITTANY LION FOOTBALL SUCCESS WITH HONOR HALL OF FAME I National Football Foundation College Football Hall HALL OF FAME of Fame is located in South Bend, Ind. COLLEGE FOOTBALL

Hugo Bezdek John Cappelletti Keith Dorney Rip Engle Jack Ham Inducted: 1954 Inducted: 1993 Inducted: 2005 Inducted: 1974 Inducted: 1990 Inducted: 1954

Bob Higgins Glenn Killinger Ted Kwalick Rich Lucas Pete Mauthe Shorty Miller Inducted: 1954 Inducted: 1971 Inducted: 1989 Inducted: 1986 Inducted: 1957 Inducted: 1974

Lydell Mitchell Dennis Onkotz Joe Paterno Mike Reid Inducted: 2004 Inducted: 1995 Inducted: 2007 Inducted: 1987

Glenn Ressler Dave Robinson Steve Suhey Inducted: 2001 Inducted: 1997 Inducted: 1985

Dexter Very Curt Warner Harry Wilson ® Rip Engle Inducted: 1976 Inducted: 2009 Inducted: 1973

2011 PENN STATE FOOTBALL 173 NITTANY LION FOOTBALL SUCCESS WITH HONOR ALL-AMERICANS I ALL-AMERICANS 95 FIRST-TEAM SELECTIONS

W.T. “Mother” Dunn Bob Higgins Percy W. “Red” Griffiths Charley Way Glenn Killinger Harry Wilson Center, 1906 End, 1915; 1919 Guard, 1920 Halfback, 1920 Halfback, 1921 Halfback, 1923

Joe Bedenk Leon Gajecki Steve Suhey Sam Tamburo Sam Valentine Rich Lucas Guard, 1923 Center, 1940 Guard, 1947 End, 1948 Guard, 1956 Quarterback, 1959

Bob Mitinger Dave Robinson Roger Kochman Glenn Ressler Ted Kwalick Dennis Onkotz End, 1961 End, 1962 Halfback, 1962 Center & Middle Guard, 1964 Tight End, 1967; 1968 Linebacker, 1968; 1969

174 2011 PENN STATE FOOTBALL NITTANY LION FOOTBALL SUCCESS WITH HONOR ALL-AMERICANS

Mike Reid Charlie Pittman Neal Smith Jack Ham Dave Joyner Lydell Mitchell Defensive Tackle, 1969 Halfback, 1969 Safety, 1969 Linebacker, 1970 Tackle, 1971 Halfback, 1971

Charlie Zapiec Bruce Bannon John Hufnagel John Skorupan John Cappelletti Randy Crowder Linebacker, 1971 Defensive End, 1972 Quarterback, 1972 Linebacker, 1972 Halfback, 1973 Defensive Tackle, 1973

Ed O’Neil John Nessel Mike Hartenstine Chris Bahr Greg Buttle Tom Rafferty Linebacker, 1973 Tackle, 1974 Defensive End, 1974 Kicker, 1975 Linebacker, 1975 Guard, 1975

Kurt Allerman Keith Dorney Randy Sidler Matt Bahr Bruce Clark Chuck Fusina Linebacker, 1976 Tackle, 1977; 1978 Middle Guard, 1977 Kicker, 1978 Defensive Tackle, 1978; 1979 Quarterback, 1978

Pete Harris Matt Millen Bill Dugan Sean Farrell Curt Warner Walker Lee Ashley Safety, 1978 Defensive Tackle, 1978 Tackle, 1980 Guard, 1980; 1981 Tailback, 1981; 1982 Defensive End, 1982

Kenny Jackson Mark Robinson Michael Zordich Shane Conlan Chris Conlin D.J. Dozier Flanker, 1982; 1983 Safety, 1982 Strong Safety, 1985 Outside Linebacker, 1985; 1986 Tackle, 1986 Halfback, 1986

2011 PENN STATE FOOTBALL 175 NITTANY LION FOOTBALL SUCCESS WITH HONOR ALL-AMERICANS

Tim Johnson Steve Wisniewski Andre Collins Blair Thomas Darren Perry O.J. McDuffie Defensive Tackle, 1986 Guard, 1987; 1988 Inside Linebacker, 1989 Tailback, 1989 Hero, 1991 Wide Receiver, 1992

Lou Benfatti Kyle Brady Ki-Jana Carter Kerry Collins Bobby Engram Jeff Hartings Defensive Tackle, 1993 Tight End, 1994 Running Back, 1994 Quarterback, 1994 Wide Receiver, 1994 Guard, 1994; 1995

Kim Herring Curtis Enis LaVar Arrington Courtney Brown Brandon Short Michael Haynes Free Safety, 1996 Tailback, 1997 Outside Linebacker, 1998; 1999 Defensive End, 1999 Middle Linebacker, 1999 Defensive End, 2002

® Second-Team All-Americans 1911...... Dexter Very, E 1968 ...... MikeReid, DT 1912...... Dexter Very, E 1969...... SteveSmear, DT 1915 ...... BobHiggins, E 1973...... Charlie Getty, T 1917 ...... Stan Czarnecki, G 1973 ...... MarkMarkovich,G 1920...... *George Brown, E 1973 ...... DanNatale, TE 1920...... Henry “Hinkey” Haines, HB 1974 ...... Greg Murphy, DE 1921...... *RayBaer, G 1977 ...... MickeySchuler, TE 1921 ...... JoeBedenk, G 1979...... Lance Mehl, LB 1921 ...... JoeLightner, B 1979 ...... IrvPankey,G Larry Johnson Jimmy Kennedy Tamba Hali 1921...... Stan McCollum, E 1981 ...... MikeMunchak, G Tailback, 2002 Defensive Tackle, 2002 Defensive End, 2005 1924 ...... Jules Prevost, T 1981...... Chet Parlavecchio, LB 1943 ...... JohnJaffurs,G 1982 ...... Scott Radecic, LB 1948 ...... FranRogel,RB 1986 ...... RayIsom, DB 1952 ...... JimDooley, C 1992 ...... LouBenfatti, DT 1954...... *Lenny Moore, RB 1995 ...... Bobby Engram, WR 1955 ...... Lenny Moore, RB 2005 ...... LeviBrown, T 1957 ...... LesWalters, E 2005...... Alan Zemaitis, CB 1959 ...... Charlie Janerette, T 2006 ...... LeviBrown, T 1962 ...... *Chuck Sieminski, T 2008 ...... DerrickWilliams, WR 1967 ...... RichBuzin, T 2009 ...... NavorroBowman, LB 1967 ...... TimMontgomery, Saf *Selected first-team by an agency not 1967 ...... Dennis Onkotz, LB recognized by the NCAA.

Paul Posluszny Dan Connor Aaron Maybin Linebacker, 2005; 2006 Linebacker, 2006; 2007 Defensive End, 2008 ® Third-Team All-Americans 1898 ...... C.A.“Brute” Randolph, G 1987 ...... PeteCurkendall, DT 1913...... Eugene“Shorty” Miller, QB 1987 ...... Blair Thomas, TB 1915 ...... Bob“Punk” Berryman, B 1988 ...... Eddie Johnson, DB 1919 ...... Charley Way, B 1990...... FrankGiannetti, DT 1922 ...... JoeBedenk, G 1992...... TroyDrayton, TE 1927 ...... JohnRoepke, B 1993 ...... Bobby Engram, WR 1948 ...... PaulKelly, LB 1998 ...... DavidMacklin, CB 1948...... ElwoodPetchel, B 2000 ...... James Boyd, FS 1974...... JackBaiorunos, C 2006...... JayAlford, DT 1983 ...... HarryHamilton, LB 2006 ...... Jeremy Kapinos, P 1985...... ToddMoules, G 2008...... RichOhrnberger, G 1985 ...... TimJohnson, DT 2009 ...... Dennis Landolt, T A.Q. Shipley Jared Odrick Stefen Wisniewski Center, 2008 Defensive Tackle, 2009 Guard, 2010 1987 ...... TreyBauer, LB

176 2011 PENN STATE FOOTBALL NITTANY LION FOOTBALL SUCCESS WITH HONOR BOWL GAMES I BOWL GAMES PENN STATE APPEARANCES

1923 L ...... Rose: Jan. 1, 1923 1979 W ...... Liberty: Dec. 22, 1979 1997 W ...... Fiesta: Jan. 1, 1997 Southern California 14, Penn State 3 Penn State 9, Tulane 6 Penn State 38, Texas 15 Offensive Player-of-the-Game: Curtis Enis 1948 T ...... Cotton: Jan. 1, 1948 1980 W ...... Fiesta: Dec. 26, 1980 Defensive Player-of-the-Game: Brandon Noble Penn State 13, Southern Methodist U. 13 Penn State 31, Ohio State 19 Outstanding Offensive Player: Curt Warner 1998 L ...... Citrus: Jan. 1, 1998 1959 W ...... Liberty: Dec. 19, 1959 Outstanding Defensive Player: Frank Case Florida 21, Penn State 6 Penn State 7, Alabama 0 Sportsmanship Award: Frank Case Team Offensive Most Valuable Player: Chris Eberly Leftwich Memorial Trophy: Jay Huffman Team Defensive Most Valuable Player: Brandon Short 1982 W ...... Fiesta: Jan. 1, 1982 1960 W ...... Liberty: Dec. 17, 1960 Penn State 26, Southern California 10 1999 W ...... Outback: Jan. 1, 1999 Penn State 41, Oregon 12 Outstanding Offensive Player: Curt Warner Penn State 26, Kentucky 14 Leftwich Memorial Trophy: Outstanding Defensive Player: Leo Wisniewski Most Valuable Player: Courtney Brown 1961 W ...... Gator: Dec. 30, 1961 1983 W ...... Sugar: Jan. 1, 1983 1999 W ...... Alamo: Dec. 28, 1999 Penn State 30, Georgia Tech 15 Penn State 27, Georgia 23 Penn State 24, Texas A&M 0 Burkhalter Award: Galen Hall Outstanding Player: Todd Blackledge Offensive Most Valuable Player: Rashard Casey Defensive Most Valuable Player: LaVar Arrington 1962 L ...... Gator: Dec. 29, 1962 1983 W ...... Aloha: Dec. 26, 1983 Florida 17, Penn State 7 Penn State 13, Washington 10 2003 L ...... Capital One: Jan. 1, 2003 Miller Award: Dave Robinson Outstanding Defensive Player: George Reynolds Auburn 13, Penn State 9 1967 T ...... Gator: Dec. 30, 1967 Offensive Most Valuable Player: Michael Robinson 1986 L ...... Orange: Jan. 1, 1986 Defensive Most Valuable Player: Anthony Adams Penn State 17, Florida State 17 Oklahoma 25, Penn State 10 Burkhalter Award: Tom Sherman 2006 W ...... Orange: Jan. 3, 2006 1987 W ...... Fiesta: Jan. 2, 1987 Penn State 26, Florida State 23 (3 OT) 1969 W ...... Orange: Jan. 1, 1969 Penn State 14, Miami (Fla.) 10 Penn State 15, Kansas 14 Most Valuable Offensive Player: D.J. Dozier 2007 W ...... Outback: Jan. 1, 2007 1970 W ...... Orange: Jan. 1, 1970 Most Valuable Defensive Player: Shane Conlan Penn State 20, Tennessee 10 Most Valuable Player: Tony Hunt Penn State 10, Missouri 3 1988 L ...... Citrus: Jan. 1, 1988 Most Valuable Back: Chuck Burkhart Clemson 35, Penn State 10 2007 W ...... Alamo: Dec. 29, 2007 Most Valuable Lineman: Mike Reid Penn State 24, Texas A&M 17 1989 W ...... Holiday: Dec. 29, 1989 1972 W ...... Cotton: Jan. 1, 1972 Offensive Most Valuable Player: Rodney Kinlaw Penn State 50, Brigham Young 39 Defensive Most Valuable Player: Sean Lee Penn State 30, Texas 6 Player-of-the-Game: Blair Thomas, (BYU) Outstanding Offensive Player: Lydell Mitchell 2009 L ...... Rose: Jan. 1, 2009 Outstanding Defensive Player: Bruce Bannon 1990 L ...... Blockbuster: Dec. 28, 1990 Southern California 38, Penn State 24 Florida State 24, Penn State 17 1972 L ...... Sugar: Dec. 31, 1972 2010 W ...... Capital One: Jan. 1, 2010 Oklahoma 14, Penn State 0 1992 W ...... Fiesta: Jan. 1, 1992 Penn State 19, LSU 17 Penn State 42, Tennessee 17 Most Valuable Player: Daryll Clark 1974 W ...... Orange: Jan. 1, 1974 Most Valuable Offensive Player: O.J. McDuffie Penn State 16, Louisiana State U. 9 Most Valuable Defensive Player: Reggie Givens 2011 L ...... Outback: Jan. 1, 2011 Most Valuable Back: Florida 37, Penn State 24 Most Valuable Lineman: Randy Crowder 1993 L ...... Blockbuster: Jan. 1, 1993 Stanford 24, Penn State 3 1975 W...... Cotton: Jan. 1, 1975 Penn State 41, Baylor 20 1994 W ...... Citrus: Jan. 1, 1994 Outstanding Offensive Player: Tom Shuman Penn State 31, Tennessee 13 Most Valuable Offensive Player: Bobby Engram 1975 L ...... Sugar: Dec. 31, 1975 Most Valuable Defensive Player: Lee Rubin Alabama 13, Penn State 6 1995 W ...... Rose: Jan. 2, 1995 1976 L ...... Gator: Dec. 27, 1976 Penn State 38, Oregon 20 Notre Dame 20, Penn State 9 Most Valuable Players: Ki-Jana Carter, Outstanding Penn State Player: Jimmy Cefalo Danny O’Neil (Oregon) 1977 W ...... Fiesta: Dec. 25, 1977 1996 W ...... Outback: Jan. 1, 1996 Penn State 42, Arizona State 30 Penn State 43, Auburn 14 Outstanding Defensive Player: Matt Millen Most Valuable Player: Bobby Engram 1979 L ...... Sugar: Jan. 1, 1979 ® President John F. Kennedy greeted the Nittany Alabama 14, Penn State 7 Lions at the White House prior to the 1962 Gator Bowl.

2011 PENN STATE FOOTBALL 177 NITTANY LION FOOTBALL SUCCESS WITH HONOR BOWL RECORDS BOWL APPEARANCES PENN STATE BOWL RECORDS School Bowls Alabama...... 58 Tennessee ...... 49 ® RUSHING ® TOTAL OFFENSE ® PUNTING Texas...... 49 Yardage: 186 Total Yardage: 290 Punts: 12 Southern California...... 48 Blair Thomas, 1989 Holiday. Daryll Clark, 2009 Rose. Mike Palm, 1923 Rose; Nebraska ...... 47 Bob Parsons, 1970 Orange. Georgia...... 46 Attempts: 35 Touchdowns Responsible: 4 Oklahoma ...... 44 Blair Thomas, 1989 Holiday. Tony Sacca, 1992 Fiesta; Punting Average (Min. 3 Punts): 51.4 Penn State ...... 43 Average (Min. 10 Attempts): 8.6 Wally Richardson, 1996 Outback. Jeremy Boone, 2007 Alamo (5 punts). Louisiana State...... 42 Curt Warner, 1980 Fiesta. Offensive Plays: 56 Longest Punt: 68 Ohio State...... 42 Touchdowns: 3 Michael Robinson, 2006 Orange. Bob Campbell, 1967 Gator. Michigan...... 40 Ki-Jana Carter, 1995 Rose. Florida State ...... 39 ® INTERCEPTIONS Longest Run: 84 ® SCORING Georgia Tech ...... 39 Chafie Fields, 1997 Fiesta. Interceptions: 2 Points: 20 By many players; Curtis Enis, 1997 Fiesta. BOWL VICTORIES ® PASSING last: Derek Fox, 1999 Alamo. Touchdowns: 3 School Wins Yardage: 273 Ki-Jana Carter, 1995 Rose; ® TEAM RECORDS Daryll Clark, 2009 Rose. Curtis Enis, 1997 Fiesta. Alabama...... 33 First Downs: 26 Southern California...... 32 Completions: 21 Kicking Points: 14 1989 Holiday. Penn State ...... 27 Michael Robinson, 2006 Orange; Travis Forney, 1999 Outback. Georgia...... 26 Daryll Clark, 2009 Rose. Extra Points: 6 Rushing Yardage: 351 Oklahoma ...... 26 Attempts: 41 Craig Fayak, 1992 Fiesta. 1980 Fiesta. Tennessee ...... 25 Matt McGloin, 2011 Outback. Defensive Score: 102 yards Rushing Attempts: 73 Texas...... 25 Completion Percentage Andre Collins, 1989 Holiday. 1960 Liberty. Nebraska ...... 24 (Min. 10 Attempts): 72.7 Field Goals: 4 Rushing Average Per Play: 7.5 Florida State ...... 23 Matt Knizner, 1986 Orange. Travis Forney, 1999 Outback; 1996 Fiesta. Georgia Tech ...... 22 Touchdown Passes: 4 Collin Wagner, 2010 Capital One. Passing Yardage: 278 Louisiana State...... 22 Tony Sacca, 1992 Fiesta; 1990 Blockbuster. Auburn...... 21 Wally Richardson, 1996 Outback. ® Mississippi ...... 21 PUNT RETURNS Pass Completions: 21 Interceptions Thrown: 5 2006 Orange; 2009 Rose. Returns: 5 Matt McGloin, 2011 Outback. Pass Attempts: 41 Kevin Baugh, 1983 Sugar. BOWL WINNING 2011 Outback. ® Yardage: 106 RECEIVING Pass Completion Percentage: 64.5 PERCENTAGE Kevin Baugh, 1983 Sugar. (Minimum 20 appearances) 1995 Rose. Yardage: 154 Longest Return: 67 Touchdown Passes: 4 David Daniels, 1990 Blockbuster. Jimmy Cefalo, 1977 Fiesta. School Record Pct. 1992 Fiesta; 1996 Outback. Receptions: 8 Southern California...... 32-16-0 66.7 Andrew Quarless, 2010 Capital One. ® KICKOFF RETURNS Interceptions Thrown: 5 2011 Outback. Penn State ...... 27-14-2 65.1 Average Reception Yardage Mississippi ...... 21-12-0 63.6 (Min. 3 Receptions): 34.0 Returns: 6 Total Offense: 491 Oklahoma State ...... 13-8-0 61.9 Jimmy Cefalo, 1975 Cotton. Leroy Thompson, 1988 Citrus. 1975 Cotton. Florida State ...... 23-14-2 61.5 Touchdowns: 2 Yardage: 128 Total Plays: 87 Auburn...... 21-13-2 61.1 O.J. McDuffie, 1989 Holiday. 1960 Liberty; 2006 Orange. Oklahoma ...... 26-17-1 60.2 Bobby Engram, 1996 Outback. Longest Return: 81 Georgia...... 26-17-3 59.8 Longest Reception: 72 Fumbles Lost: 4 Kenny Watson, 1997 Fiesta. Alabama...... 33-22-3 59.5 Chuck Herd from Tom Shuman, 1974 Orange. 1959 Liberty; 1972 Sugar. Boston College ...... 13-9-0 59.1 Turnovers: 5 Syracuse...... 13-9-1 58.7 1962 Gator; 1972 Sugar; 1986 Orange. Georgia Tech ...... 22-17-0 56.4 Iowa...... 14-10-1 58.0

CAREER BOWL RUSHING YARDAGE CAREER BOWL PASSING YARDAGE CAREER BOWL PASS RECEPTIONS Bowls Att. Yards Avg. TD Bowls Att. Cmps. Yards TD Bowls No. Yards Avg. TD CurtWarner...... 4 76 474 6.2 5 Tony Sacca...... 3 73 33 550 7 Bobby Engram ...... 4 16 272 17.0 3 Matt Suhey...... 4 51 276 5.4 2 Todd Blackledge...... 3 69 32 520 2 Jimmy Cefalo ...... 4 13 219 16.8 1 Evan Royster ...... 4 52 262 5.0 1 Kerry Collins...... 3 84 46 507 2 Jordan Norwood...... 4 13 177 13.6 1 Charlie Pittman...... 3 54 250 4.6 1 Daryll Clark ...... 3 71 39 489 3 Deon Butler ...... 4 12 242 20.2 1 Ki-Jana Carter ...... 2 40 249 6.2 5 Tom Shuman ...... 2 37 16 383 2 O.J. McDuffie ...... 3 12 225 18.8 1 Steve Geise ...... 3 46 193 4.2 1 Chuck Fusina ...... 3 86 38 363 3 Andrew Quarless ...... 4 12 117 9.8 1 Chuck Burkhart ...... 2 49 23 341 1 Blair Thomas ...... 2 36 183 5.1 1 Derrick Williams ...... 3 12 100 8.3 1 Anthony Morelli ...... 2 56 29 340 2 D.J. Dozier ...... 3 47 178 3.7 2 Dean DiMidio ...... 3 10 85 8.5 0 Wally Richardson ...... 3 44 25 312 5 BobTorrey...... 3 23 177 7.7 0 John Hufnagel ...... 2 43 19 284 1 David Daniels...... 2 9 218 24.2 2 Leroy Thompson ...... 3 34 169 5.0 2 Michael Robinson...... 2 42 23 284 1 Tony Stewart ...... 2 9 98 10.9 0 Tony Hunt...... 2 31 158 5.1 0 Galen Hall ...... 3 35 17 240 4 Derek Moye ...... 3 8 132 16.5 2 Tom Donchez ...... 3 37 152 4.1 1 Kevin Baugh...... 4 8 124 15.5 0 CAREER BOWL TD CATCHES Ted Kwalick ...... 2 8 99 12.4 1 Brad Scovill ...... 3 8 97 12.1 0 No. Bowls Freddie Scott ...... 3 8 77 9.6 1 Bobby Engram 3 .....1994 Citrus (1), 1996 Outback (2) Terry Smith...... 2 7 129 18.4 2 Roger Kochman 2...... 1959 Liberty, 1961 Gator Ethan Kilmer...... 1 6 79 13.2 1 2...... 1982 Fiesta, 1983 Sugar Mike Guman...... 4 6 61 10.2 0 David Daniels 2 ...... 1989 Holiday, 1990 Blockbuster Troy Drayton...... 2 6 56 9.3 0 Terry Smith 2 ...... 1989 Holiday, 1990 Blockbuster Leroy Thompson ...... 3 6 49 8.2 0 Derek Moye 2 ...... 2010 Capital One, 2011 Outback

178 2011 PENN STATE FOOTBALL NITTANY LION FOOTBALL SUCCESS WITH HONOR YEAR-BY-YEAR I NITTANY LION TRADITION PENN STATE FOOTBALL SINCE 1887

YEAR-BY-YEAR RECORDS

Season W L T Pts. Opp. Coach Captain(s) Season W L T Pts. Opp. Coach Captain(s)

1887 2 0 0 78 0 None ...... George Linsz 1948 7 1 1 219 55 Bob Higgins ...... JoeColone 1888 0 2 1 6 52 None ...... George Linsz 1949 5 4 0 162 175 Joe Bedenk ...... BobHicks,NegNorton 1889 2 2 0 32 138 None...... James Mock 1950 5 3 1 141 155 Rip Engle...... OwenDougherty 1890 2 2 0 91 30 None ...... HarveyMcLean 1951 5 4 0 155 161 Rip Engle...... ArtBetts, Len Shephard 1891 6 2 0 174 46 None ...... Charles Aull 1952 7 2 1 172 149 Rip Engle ...... JoeGratson, Stewart Scheetz 1892 5 1 0 108 20 George Hoskins ...... GusReed 1953 6 3 0 207 148 Rip Engle...... DonMalinak, Tony Rados 1893 4 1 0 92 36 George Hoskins...... EdHaley 1954 7 2 0 206 92 Rip Engle ...... DonBalthaser, Jim Garrity 1894 6 0 1 179 18 George Hoskins ...... Benjamin Fisher 1955 5 4 0 163 150 Rip Engle ...... Otto Kneidinger, Frank Reich 1895 2 2 3 92 60 George Hoskins ...... Walter McCaskey 1956 6 2 1 177 60 Rip Engle...... SamValentine 1896 3 4 0 63 128 Dr. Samuel Newton...... James Dunsmore 1957 6 3 0 167 135 Rip Engle ...... JoeSabol 1897 3 6 0 69 141 Dr. Samuel Newton ...... JoeCurtin 1958 6 3 1 237 97 Rip Engle ...... SteveGarban 1898 6 4 0 174 91 Dr. Samuel Newton...... Lalon Hayes 1959 9 2 0 262 112 Rip Engle ...... PatBotula 1899 4 6 1 104 176 ...... BruteRandolph 1960 7 3 0 228 113 Rip Engle ...... Hank Oppermann 1900 4 6 1 84 144 ...... Henny Scholl 1961 8 3 0 261 143 Rip Engle ...... JimSmith 1901 5 3 0 112 90 Pop Golden...... EarlHewitt 1962 9 2 0 256 119 Rip Engle ...... JoeGalardi 1902 7 3 0 219 34 Pop Golden...... Ralph Cummings 1963 7 3 0 165 114 Rip Engle ...... Ralph Baker 1903 5 3 0 182 77 Dan Reed ...... EdWhitworth 1964 6 4 0 189 111 Rip Engle ...... Bill Bowes 1904 6 4 0 195 72 ...... CarlForkum 1965 5 5 0 202 151 Rip Engle ...... BobAndronici 1905 8 3 0 195 34 Tom Fennell ...... EdYeckley 1966 5 5 0 193 208 Joe Paterno ...... MikeIrwin, John Runnells 1906 8 1 1 93 10 Tom Fennell ...... Mother Dunn 1967 8 2 1 299 158 Joe Paterno ...... Bill Lenkaitis, Jim Litterelle 1907 6 4 0 251 64 Tom Fennell ...... HarryBurns 1968 11 0 0 354 120 Joe Paterno ...JohnKulka, Mike Reid, Steve Smear 1908 5 5 0 153 51 Tom Fennell ...... Bull McCleary 1969 11 0 0 322 90 Joe Paterno . Tom Jackson, Mike Reid, Steve Smear 1909 5 0 2 166 11 ...... LarryVorthis 1970 7 3 0 300 163 Joe Paterno ...... JackHam, Warren Koegel 1910 5 2 1 243 24 ...... AlexGray 1971 11 1 0 484 137 Joe Paterno ...... DaveJoyner, Charlie Zapiec 1911 8 0 1 199 15 Bill Hollenback...... Dexter Very 1972 10 2 0 358 189 Joe Paterno ...... Gregg Ducatte, Jim Heller, 1912 8 0 0 285 6 Bill Hollenback ...... PeteMauthe John Hufnagel, Carl Schaukowitch 1913 2 6 0 78 94 Bill Hollenback ...... Shorty Miller 1973 12 0 0 447 129 Joe Paterno...... JohnCappelletti, Randy Crowder, 1914 5 3 1 121 52 Bill Hollenback ...... YeggTobin Mark Markovich, Ed O’Neil 1915 7 2 0 147 51 Dick Harlow...... Bill Wood 1974 10 2 0 322 142 Joe Paterno...... JackBaiorunos, Jim Bradley 1916 8 2 0 348 62 Dick Harlow ...... Harold Clark 1975 9 3 0 240 123 Joe Paterno. . Greg Buttle, John Quinn, Tom Rafferty 1917 5 4 0 267 61 Dick Harlow ...... LarryConover, Bob Higgins 1976 7 5 0 241 173 Joe Paterno...... KurtAllerman, John Andress, 1918 1 2 1 22 66 ...... HarryRobb,FrankUnger Chuck Benjamin, Brad Benson, Ron Crosby, 1919 7 1 0 173 33 Hugo Bezdek ...... BobHiggins George Reihner, Bernard Robinson 1920 7 0 2 259 35 Hugo Bezdek ...... Bill Hess 1977 11 1 0 390 187 Joe Paterno ...... JohnDunn, Steve Geise, 1921 8 0 2 251 56 Hugo Bezdek...... George Snell Ron Hostetler, Randy Sidler 1922 6 4 1 185 62 Hugo Bezdek...... Newsh Bentz 1978 11 1 0 333 111 Joe Paterno ...... Chuck Fusina, Paul Suhey 1923 6 2 1 159 46 Hugo Bezdek...... JoeBedenk 1979 8 4 0 257 178 Joe Paterno....Lance Mehl, Matt Millen, Irv Pankey 1924 6 3 1 202 65 Hugo Bezdek...... BasGray 1980 10 2 0 321 158 Joe Paterno ...... BobJagers,Greg Jones 1925 4 4 1 67 66 Hugo Bezdek...... BasGray 1981 10 2 0 371 162 Joe Paterno...... Sean Farrell, Chet Parlavecchio, 1926 5 4 0 200 83 Hugo Bezdek ...... KenWeston Leo Wisniewski 1927 6 2 1 163 81 Hugo Bezdek ...... Johnny Roepke 1982 11 1 0 395 196 Joe Paterno ...... WalkerLeeAshley, Ken Kelley, 1928 3 5 1 93 68 Hugo Bezdek .....DonGreenshields, Steve Hamas Stuart McMunn, Pete Speros 1929 6 3 0 101 75 Hugo Bezdek ...... JackMartin 1983 8 4 1 320 312 Joe Paterno ...... RonHeller, Kenny Jackson, 1930 3 4 2 142 111 Bob Higgins...... FrankDiedrich Scott Radecic, Mark Robinson 1931 2 8 0 69 167 Bob Higgins...... George Lasich 1984 6 5 0 209 230 Joe Paterno ...... Bill Emerson, , 1932 2 5 0 82 115 Bob Higgins ...... George Collins Carmen Masciantonio, Stan Short, Doug Strang 1933 3 3 1 117 66 Bob Higgins ...... TomSlusser 1985 11 1 0 275 153 Joe Paterno ...... RogersAlexander, Todd Moules, 1934 4 4 0 115 58 Bob Higgins ...... M.B.Morrison Michael Zordich 1935 4 4 0 76 70 Bob Higgins ...... Robert Weber 1986 12 0 0 340 133 Joe Paterno ...... Shane Conlan, John Shaffer, 1936 3 5 0 109 86 Bob Higgins ...... Chuck Cherundolo Steve Smith, Bob White 1937 5 3 0 133 114 Bob Higgins ...... SamDonato, John Economos 1987 8 4 0 286 244 Joe Paterno ...... TreyBauer, Marques Henderson, 1938 3 4 1 138 87 Bob Higgins ...... Dean Hanley Matt Knizner 1939 5 1 2 114 77 Bob Higgins...... Spike Alter 1988 5 6 0 231 201 Joe Paterno...... JohnGreene, Eddie Johnson, 1940 6 1 1 135 46 Bob Higgins...... Leon Gajecki Keith Karpinski, Steve Wisniewski 1941 7 2 0 200 78 Bob Higgins ...... Lenny Krouse 1989 8 3 1 209 130 Joe Paterno ...... Brian Chizmar, Andre Collins, 1942 6 1 1 91 70 Bob Higgins ...... LouPalazzi Blair Thomas 1943 5 3 1 124 53 Bob Higgins ...... JohnJaffurs 1990 9 3 0 280 155 Joe Paterno ...... MattMcCartin, Willie Thomas, 1944 6 3 0 207 141 Bob Higgins ...... JohnChuckran Leroy Thompson 1945 5 3 0 173 89 Bob Higgins ...... None 1991 11 2 0 432 167 Joe Paterno ...... MarkD’Onofrio, Sam Gash, 1946 6 2 0 192 48 Bob Higgins ...... RedMoore, Bucky Walters Keith Goganious, Al Golden, 1947 9 0 1 332 25 Bob Higgins ...... JohnNolan, John Potsklan Darren Perry, Terry Smith

2011 PENN STATE FOOTBALL 179 NITTANY LION FOOTBALL SUCCESS WITH HONOR VS. OPPONENTS

Season W L T Pts. Opp. Coach Captain(s)

1997 9 3 0 366 254 Joe Paterno ...... Aaron Collins, Matt Fornadel, Mike McQueary, Phil Ostrowski 1998 9 3 0 317 183 Joe Paterno ...... Shawn Lee, Joe Nastasi, Brad Scioli, Floyd Wedderburn 1999 10 3 0 417 234 Joe Paterno ...... Brandon Short, Kevin Thompson 2000 5 7 0 264 293 Joe Paterno ...... James Boyd, Rashard Casey, Mike Cerimele, Justin Kurpeikis 2001 5 6 0 248 281 Joe Paterno ...... JohnGilmore, Bob Jones ® A victory over Kansas in the completed a perfect season. 2002 9 4 0 446 227 Joe Paterno...... Anthony Adams, Larry Johnson, Shawn Mayer, Matt Schmitt 2003 3 9 0 233 255 Joe Paterno ...... Sean McHugh, Deryck Toles Season W L T Pts. Opp. Coach Captain(s) 2004 4 7 0 195 168 Joe Paterno ...... ZackMills, Derek Wake 2005 11 1 0 413 204 Joe Paterno.....PaulPosluszny, Michael Robinson, 1992 7 5 0 388 210 Joe Paterno ...... JohnGerak,ReggieGivens, Alan Zemaitis O.J. McDuffie, Brett Wright 2006 9 4 0 290 187 Joe Paterno Levi Brown, Paul Posluszny 1993 10 2 0 357 202 Joe Paterno ...... LouBenfatti, Mike Malinoski, 2007 9 4 0 394 228 Joe Paterno ...... DanConnor, Terrell Golden, Brian O'Neal Anthony Morelli 1994 12 0 0 526 232 Joe Paterno ...... KerryCollins, Brian Gelzheiser, 2008 11 2 0 506 187 Joe Paterno ...... JoshGaines, Anthony Scirrotto, Bucky Greeley, Willie Smith, Vin Stewart A.Q.Shipley, Derrick Williams 1995 9 3 0 356 245 Joe Paterno...... ToddAtkins, Bobby Engram, 2009 11 2 0 375 159 Joe Paterno ...... DaryllClark, Sean Lee Jeff Hartings, Terry Killens 2011 7 6 0 319 308 Joe Paterno ...... Brett Brackett, Ollie Ogbu 1996 11 2 0 362 188 Joe Paterno ...... KimHerring, Brandon Noble, Wally Richardson, Barry Tielsch Totals 818 357 42 27,379 14,791

PENN STATE VS. OPPONENTS Bowl games included; year indicated is season. First Last First Last First Last Opponent Game Game W L T Opponent Game Game W L T Opponent Game Game W L T

Air Force ...... 1962 1973 3 0 0 Gettysburg ...... 1891 1937 27 0 1 Pennsylvania...... 1890 1958 18 25 4 Akron ...... 1999 2009 4 0 0 Grove City...... 1907 1909 3 0 0 Pittsburgh ...... 1893 2000 50 42 4 Alabama...... 1959 2010 5 9 0 Harrisburg Athletic Club . . . 1910 1910 1 0 0 ....1892 1895 3 1 0 Allegheny ...... 1903 1906 3 0 0 Harvard...... 1913 1932 0 3 2 Princeton...... 1896 1900 0 5 0 Altoona Athletic Association . 1890 1907 2 0 0 Haverford...... 1891 1891 1 0 0 Purdue ...... 1951 2008 10 3 1 Arizona ...... 1999 1999 1 0 0 Holy Cross ...... 1954 1963 9 0 0 Rice...... 1962 1963 2 0 0 Arizona State ...... 1977 1977 1 0 0 Homestead Athletic Club . . 1901 1901 0 1 0 Rutgers...... 1918 1995 22 2 0 Army...... 1899 1979 13 10 2 Houston...... 1964 1977 2 0 0 St. Bonaventure ...... 1910 1922 4 0 0 Army Ambulance Corps . . . 1917 1917 1 0 0 Illinois ...... 1954 2010 14 4 0 Sewanee...... 1932 1932 1 0 0 Auburn...... 1995 2002 1 1 0 Indiana ...... 1993 2010 14 0 0 South Carolina ...... 1940 1941 2 0 0 Baylor ...... 1975 1975 1 0 0 Iowa...... 1930 2010 11 12 0 South Florida...... 2005 2005 1 0 0 Bellefonte Academy ...... 1890 1908 2 1 0 Jersey Shore...... 1904 1904 1 0 0 Southern California...... 1923 2008 4 5 0 Bloomsburg...... 1897 1897 1 0 0 Johns Hopkins ...... 1933 1933 1 0 0 Southern Methodist U. ....1948 1978 1 0 1 Boston College ...... 1949 2004 19 4 0 Kansas ...... 1968 1968 1 0 0 Southern Mississippi...... 1998 2001 2 0 0 Boston U...... 1951 1961 8 0 0 Kansas State ...... 1968 1969 2 0 0 Stanford ...... 1973 1992 4 1 0 Bowling Green ...... 1987 1998 2 0 0 KentState...... 1965 2010 3 0 0 Steelton YMCA ...... 1902 1902 0 1 0 Brigham Young ...... 1989 1992 2 1 0 Kentucky ...... 1975 1999 3 2 0 Sterling Athletic Club .....1910 1910 1 0 0 Brown ...... 1983 1983 1 0 0 Lafayette ...... 1889 1938 10 5 1 Susquehanna ...... 1898 1926 6 0 0 Bucknell...... 1887 1948 28 10 0 Lebanon Valley ...... 1905 1935 20 0 0 Swarthmore ...... 1889 1891 2 0 0 Buffalo...... 1900 2007 1 1 0 Lehigh ...... 1888 1942 16 6 1 Syracuse...... 1922 2009 42 23 5 California-Berkeley ...... 1961 1966 3 1 0 Louisiana State ...... 1974 2009 2 0 0 Temple ...... 1931 2010 35 3 1 California State (Pa.) .....1905 1905 1 0 0 Louisiana Tech ...... 2000 2002 2 0 0 Tennessee...... 1971 2006 3 2 0 Carlisle Indians ...... 1896 1909 1 4 1 Louisville ...... 1996 1997 2 0 0 Texas...... 1972 1996 3 2 0 Carnegie Tech...... 1910 1924 6 0 0 Mansfield...... 1899 1899 1 0 0 TexasA&M...... 1979 2007 3 1 0 Central Florida ...... 2002 2004 2 0 0 Marietta...... 1924 1926 3 0 0 Texas Christian U...... 1953 1978 3 1 0 Central Michigan...... 2005 2005 1 0 0 Marquette ...... 1957 1958 2 0 0 TexasTech...... 1995 1995 1 0 0 Cincinnati ...... 1981 2005 8 1 0 Marshall ...... 1929 1930 2 0 0 Toledo ...... 2000 2000 0 1 0 Clemson ...... 1988 1988 0 1 0 Maryland...... 1917 1993 35 1 1 Tulane ...... 1979 1979 1 0 0 Coastal Carolina ...... 2008 2008 1 0 0 Miami (Fla.)...... 1961 2001 7 6 0 UCLA ...... 1963 1968 2 4 0 Colgate ...... 1911 1980 9 4 1 Michigan...... 1993 2010 6 10 0 Ursinus ...... 1914 1919 2 0 0 Colorado ...... 1969 1970 1 1 0 MichiganState...... 1914 2010 14 13 1 Utah State...... 1977 1977 1 0 0 Columbia...... 1933 1934 0 2 0 Middlebury ...... 1922 1922 1 0 0 Vanderbilt ...... 1957 1957 0 1 0 Cornell ...... 1895 1943 4 7 2 Minnesota ...... 1993 2010 8 4 0 Villanova ...... 1902 1951 5 3 1 Dartmouth...... 1917 1920 1 2 0 Missouri...... 1959 1980 3 1 0 Virginia ...... 1893 2002 5 2 0 Dickinson ...... 1888 1931 11 5 1 Muhlenberg...... 1914 1945 5 1 0 VMI...... 1959 1959 1 0 0 Dickinson Seminary ...... 1902 1903 2 0 0 Navy...... 1894 1974 18 17 2 Wake Forest ...... 1974 1974 1 0 0 Duquesne Athletic Club . . . 1898 1900 0 3 0 Nebraska...... 1920 2003 7 6 0 Washington ...... 1921 1983 2 0 0 East Carolina ...... 1985 1986 2 0 0 NewYorkU...... 1927 1941 2 1 1 Washington & Jefferson . . . 1894 1917 5 2 2 Eastern Illinois ...... 2009 2009 1 0 0 Niagara...... 1929 1930 2 0 0 Washington State ...... 1947 1948 2 0 0 Eastern Michigan ...... 1992 1992 1 0 0 North Carolina...... 1943 1943 0 1 0 Waynesburg ...... 1931 1932 0 2 0 Florida...... 1962 2010 0 3 0 North Carolina State...... 1920 1982 17 2 0 Western Maryland...... 1935 1935 1 0 0 Florida International ...... 2007 2007 1 0 0 Northern Illinois...... 1996 1996 1 0 0 Western Reserve ...... 1895 1895 0 0 1 Florida State...... 1967 2005 1 1 1 Northwestern ...... 1993 2010 11 3 0 Westminster ...... 1914 1916 3 0 0 Fordham ...... 1946 1953 3 0 0 Notre Dame ...... 1913 2007 9 9 1 West Virginia...... 1904 1992 48 9 2 Franklin & Marshall ...... 1890 1925 2 1 0 Oberlin ...... 1894 1894 1 0 0 West Virginia Wesleyan....1915 1917 3 0 0 Furman...... 1958 1958 1 0 0 Ohio State...... 1912 2010 12 14 0 William & Mary ...... 1922 1984 4 0 0 Geneva ...... 1904 1916 7 0 0 Ohio U...... 1967 1974 5 0 0 Wisconsin ...... 1953 2008 6 8 0 Georgetown ...... 1950 1950 1 0 0 Oklahoma ...... 1972 1985 0 2 0 Wissahickon Barracks.....1918 1918 0 0 1 George Washington ...... 1926 1928 3 0 0 Oregon ...... 1960 1994 3 1 0 Wyoming Seminary...... 1892 1892 1 0 0 Georgia ...... 1982 1982 1 0 0 Oregon State ...... 2008 2008 1 0 0 Yale...... 1899 1906 0 7 0 Georgia Tech ...... 1921 1991 4 3 0 Youngstown State ...... 2006 2010 2 0 0

180 2011 PENN STATE FOOTBALL NITTANY LION FOOTBALL SUCCESS WITH HONOR HEAD COACHES I HEAD COACHES 14 MENTORS SINCE 1887

George Samuel Sam Hoskins Newton Boyle Head Coach: 1892-95 Head Coach: 1896-98 Head Coach: 1899 George “Doc” Hoskins served as Penn State’s first head Dr. Samuel Newton was Penn State’s second head Sam Boyle coached Penn State for just one season, but coach, while also a player for the Nittany Lions. A three- coach. He posted a 12-14 record, while also serving as led the Nittany Lions to a 6-0 victory at Army to highlight year letterman at center, he was the athletic trainer at the director of physical training. A native of Yarmouth, a 4-6-1 campaign. It would be 60 years before Penn Vermont before being appointed Penn State’s first direc- Maine, and a graduate of Williams College and the State won again at West Point. A three-year letterman at tor of physical training and first instructor of physical University of Pennsylvania Medical School, he was a Pennsylvania, he coached at Dickinson the following education. His duties included coaching the football physician and assistant coach at Pennsylvania, when season (1900), during which his squad downed Penn team to a record of 17-4-4. He later was head coach at named to the Penn State post. He later compiled a State, 18-0. Bucknell and served as a trainer for the Cincinnati Reds record of 57-28-2 at Lafayette and Lehigh. He retired during baseball spring training for 23 years. He died in from coaching after the 1905 season at Lehigh to 1957 in Cincinnati. devote full time to his medical practice.

Tom Fennell Pop Dan Head Coach: 1904-08 Tom Fennell was named Penn State’s first full-time head Golden Reed coach in 1904 and compiled a 33-17-1 record in five Head Coach: 1900-02 Head Coach: 1903 seasons. He was hired exclusively to coach football and held no additional duties. A graduate of Cornell, where William Nelson “Pop” Golden compiled a 16-12-1 record Dan Reed led Penn State to a 5-3 record in his only sea- he was a standout in football, Fennell gave up the Penn in three seasons, before being named Penn State’s first son (1903), including wins over Pittsburgh (59-0) and State post after the 1908 season. He returned to law athletic director. A Chicago native, he remained on the Navy (17-0). Reed was a two-year letterman at Cornell practice in Elmira, N.Y., and later become a judge. football staff as an assistant coach until 1909 and for the legendary Pop Warner and later served as an served as a recruiter for two years. He was the athletic assistant coach (1910-11) for the Big Red. Reed, who trainer at Purdue and was in charge of physical educa- also was on the track and wrestling teams at Cornell, tion at YMCAs in Syracuse, N.Y., and Johnstown and turned to politics after his coaching career. He was Williamsport, Pa., before taking the Penn State position. elected to Congress, where he served on the Ways and He died in 1949 at the age of 81 in Pittsburgh after Means Committee. He died in 1959. enjoying a successful career in insurance sales. Bill Hollenback Head Coach: 1909, 11-14 Bill Hollenback became the youngest head coach in the nation, when, at 23, he was named Penn State’s head coach in 1909. He capped his senior year at Pennsyl- vania the previous season by serving as captain and being named to the Walter Camp All-America team at fullback. He guided Penn State, in its initial year of play at Beaver Field, to its first unbeaten season (5-0-2) since 1893. He was lured to Missouri in 1910, but returned to lead the Nittany Lions to undefeated sea- sons in 1911 and 1912. He ended his Penn State career after the 1914 season with a record of 28-9-4. ® Penn State played Southern California for the first time in the 1923 Rose Bowl.

2011 PENN STATE FOOTBALL 181 NITTANY LION FOOTBALL SUCCESS WITH HONOR HEAD COACHES

Jack Dick Hugo Hollenback Harlow Bezdek Head Coach: 1910 Head Coach: 1915-17 Head Coach: 1918-29 Jack Hollenback coached Penn State for one year Dick Harlow was the first Penn State graduate to serve Hugo Bezdek, a native of Prague, Czechoslovakia, (1910), when his brother, Bill, took the head position at as head coach, compiling a 20-8 record in three sea- posted a 65-30-11 record in 12 seasons (1918-29) as Missouri. The Nittany Lions were 5-2-1 in a season sons. A two-year letterman, he also was a member of head coach, including consecutive undefeated seasons which saw admission charged for the first time when the baseball and track teams. He later served as head (1920-21). He also served as athletic director from Penn State met Bucknell on Nov. 12 at Beaver Field. A coach at Colgate (1922-25), Western Maryland (1926- 1918-36. Bezdek gained All-American status at Pennsylvania graduate in dentistry, Hollenback also 34) and Harvard (1935-42, 45-47). He was recognized Chicago, where he was a fullback in football and second coached at Franklin & Marshall (1908-09) and at the as Coach-of-the Year in 1936. A Philadelphia native, baseman in baseball. His collegiate coaching experi- Pennsylvania Military College (Widener) in 1911 before Harlow, who died in 1962, was named to the Helms ence included head jobs at Oregon (1906, 13-17), opening a dental practice in Philipsburg, Pa. He later Foundation College Football Hall of Fame in 1954. where his team defeated Pennsylvania, 14-0, in the joined his brother in the coal brokerage business in 1917 Rose Bowl; and Arkansas (1908-12). He also Philadelphia. Hollenback died in 1959 at the age of 75. managed the baseball club (1917-19) and was head coach of the Cleveland Rams (1937-38). Bezdek, who died in 1952, was named to the National Football Foundation College Football Hall of Fame in 1954 and the Helms Foundation College Hall of Fame in 1960.

Bob Joe Higgins Bedenk Head Coach: 1930-48 Head Coach: 1949 Bob Higgins served 19 years as head coach, compiling Joe Bedenk led Penn State to a record of 5-4 in his only Charles A. a record of 91-57-11, including an unbeaten season in season as head coach. A 1924 Penn State graduate 1947. A native of Corning, N.Y., he entered Penn State from Williamsport, Pa., he lettered three years at guard “Rip” Engle in 1914 and became one of only five players in school and captained the 1923 squad. He also served as base- Head Coach: 1950-65 history to letter five years. He served as captain of the ball coach, compiling a record of 410-161-6 from 1931- team as a senior when he was named to the 1919 62. Nine of his baseball teams played in the NCAA “Rip” Engle achieved national prominence as Penn Walter Camp All-American team. He also lettered in Tournament and three appeared in the College World State’s 13th head coach, fashioning a record of 104-48- baseball, boxing and wrestling. Following two years of Series, including 1957, when the Nittany Lions placed 4 in 16 years (1950-65). His teams captured victories in professional football with the , he began second. Bedenk was elected to the College Baseball three of four bowl games and won the Lambert Trophy his coaching career, which included stops at West Hall of Fame in 1966 and was one of the founders of three times. A native of Salisbury, Pa., Engle was a four- Virginia Wesleyan and Washington University in St. the American Association of College Baseball Coaches. sport standout at Western Maryland, graduating in Louis. He joined the Penn State staff in 1928 as an He lived in State College, Pa., following his retirement in 1930. He compiled an 86-17-5 record in 11 seasons at assistant coach. Higgins, who died in 1969, was named 1963, until his death in 1978. Waynesboro (Pa.) High School, before being named to to the National Football Foundation College Football Hall the staff at Brown. He was named head coach two of Fame in 1954. years later and served there until coming to Penn State in 1950. Engle won the Amos Alonzo Stagg Award for his contributions to football and was inducted into the National Football Foundation College Football Hall of Fame in 1974. Following his retirement, he lived in State PENN STATE COACHES’ RECORDS College, Pa., until his death on March 7, 1983. Season(s) Coach Won Lost Tied Pct. 1892-95...... George Hoskins 17 4 4 82.6 1896-98 ...... Dr.Samuel Newton 12 14 0 46.2 1899 ...... SamBoyle 4 6 1 40.9 1900-02 ...... PopGolden 16 12 1 56.9 1903 ...... DanReed 5 3 0 62.5 Joe 1904-08...... TomFennell 33 17 1 65.7 1909, 11-14...... Bill Hollenback 28 9 4 73.2 Paterno 1910 ...... JackHollenback 5 2 1 68.8 Head Coach: 1966-present 1915-17 ...... DickHarlow 20 8 0 71.4 1918-29...... Hugo Bezdek 65 30 11 66.5 Please see page 124 for biography. 1930-48...... BobHiggins 91 57 11 60.7 1949...... JoeBedenk 5 4 0 55.6 1950-65...... RipEngle 104 48 4 67.9 1966-present ...... JoePaterno 401 135 3 74.7

182 2011 PENN STATE FOOTBALL NITTANY LION FOOTBALL SUCCESS WITH HONOR GAME-BY-GAME I GAME-BY-GAME UNDER JOE PATERNO

® 1966 Won 5, Lost 5 ® 1971 Won 11, Lost 1 ® 1975 Won 9, Lost 3 Captains: Mike Irwin, John Runnells Captains: Dave Joyner, Charlie Zapiec Captains: Greg Buttle, John Quinn, Tom Rafferty S 17 W Maryland...... 15-7 40,911 S 18 W [14] at Navy ...... 56-3 26,855 S 6 W at Temple ()* ...... 26-25 57,112 S 24 L atMichiganState[1]...... 8-42 64,860 S 25 W [12] at Iowa...... 44-14 44,303 S 13 W Stanford ...... 34-14 61,325 O 1 L atArmy...... 0-11 31,112 O 2 W [9] Air Force ...... 16-14 50,459 S 20 L [7] at Ohio State [3] ...... 9-17 88,093 O 8 W Boston College ...... 30-21 30,924 O 9 W [9]Army...... 42-0 49,887 S 27 W atIowa...... 30-10 52,780 O 15 L at UCLA [4]...... 11-49 37,271 O 16 W [9] at Syracuse ...... 31-0 41,382 O 4 W [10] Kentucky (Homecoming) ...... 10-3 60,225 O 22 W at West Virginia ...... 38-6 15,835 O 23 W [7] Texas Christian U. (Homecoming) . . . 66-14 51,896 O 11 W [9] West Virginia [10] ...... 39-0 59,658 O 29 W California (Homecoming) ...... 33-15 33,332 O 30 W [6] at West Virginia ...... 35-7 37,000 O 18 W at Syracuse ...... 19-7 28,153 N 5 L Syracuse...... 10-12 45,126 N 6 W [6] Maryland ...... 63-27 50,144 O 25 W Army...... 31-0 59,381 N 12 L at Georgia Tech [5]...... 0-21 50,172 N 13 W [5] North Carolina State ...... 35-3 50,477 N 1 W at Maryland [14] ...... 15-13 59,973 N 19 W at Pittsburgh ...... 48-24 30,467 N 20 W [6] at Pittsburgh ...... 55-18 39,539 N 8 L North Carolina State...... 14-15 59,536 D 4 L [5] at Tennessee [11] ...... 11-31 59,542 N 22 W at Pittsburgh (Three Rivers Stadium)* . . . 7-6 46,846 J 1 W [10] Texas [12] (Cotton Bowl) ...... 30-6 72,000 D 31 L [8] Alabama [4] (Sugar Bowl)* ...... 6-13 75,212 ® 1967 Won 8, Lost 2, Tied 1 Wire Service Rankings: AP 5th, UPI 11th Wire Service Rankings: AP 10th, UPI 10th Captains: Bill Lenkaitis, Jim Litterelle S 23 L atNavy...... 22-23 20,101 ® ® S 29 W at Miami (Fla.)*...... 17-8 39,516 1972 Won 10, Lost 2 1976 Won 7, Lost 5 O 7 L UCLA [3]...... 15-17 46,007 Captains: Gregg Ducatte, Jim Heller, John Hufnagel, Carl Schaukowitch Captains: Kurt Allerman, John Andress, Chuck Benjamin, Brad Benson, O 14 W at Boston College ...... 50-28 15,500 S 16 L [6] at Tennessee [7]*...... 21-28 71,647 Ron Crosby, George Reihner, Bernard Robinson O 21 W West Virginia (Homecoming) ...... 21-14 44,460 S 23 W Navy...... 21-10 50,547 S 11 W Stanford ...... 15-12 61,645 O 28 W at Syracuse ...... 29-20 41,750 S 30 W [13] Iowa...... 14-10 58,065 S 18 L [7] Ohio State [2] ...... 7-12 62,503 N 4 W at Maryland ...... 38-3 34,700 O 7 W at Illinois ...... 35-17 60,349 S 25 L Iowa...... 6-7 61,268 N 11 W North Carolina State...... 13-8 46,497 O 14 W atArmy...... 45-0 42,352 O 2 L at Kentucky...... 6-22 57,723 N 18 W Ohio U...... 35-14 29,556 O 21 W Syracuse (Homecoming) ...... 17-0 60,465 O 9 W Army...... 38-16 60,436 N 25 W Pittsburgh ...... 42-6 36,008 O 28 W at West Virginia ...... 28-19 37,000 O 16 W Syracuse (Homecoming) ...... 27-3 61,474 D 30 T Florida State (Gator Bowl) ...... 17-17 68,019 N 4 W [10] Maryland ...... 46-16 58,171 O 23 W at West Virginia ...... 33-0 37,762 Wire Service Ranking: AP 10th N 11 W [8] North Carolina State ...... 37-22 54,274 O 30 W at Temple () ...... 31-30 42,005 N 18 W [7] at Boston College ...... 45-26 23,119 N 6 W North Carolina State...... 41-20 60,426 N 25 W [6] Pittsburgh ...... 49-27 38,600 N 13 W at Miami (Fla.) ...... 21-7 19,627 ® 1968 Won 11, Lost 0 D 31 L [5] Oklahoma [2] (Sugar Bowl)* ...... 0-14 80,123 N 26 L at Pittsburgh [1] (Three Rivers Stadium)*. 7-24 50,360 Wire Service Rankings: AP 10th, UPI 8th D 27 L Notre Dame [15] (Gator Bowl)* ...... 9-20 67,827 Captains: John Kulka, Mike Reid, Steve Smear S 21 W [10] Navy ...... 31-6 49,273 S 28 W [4] Kansas State...... 25-9 45,024 ® ® O 5 W [3] at West Virginia ...... 31-20 34,500 1973 Won 12, Lost 0 1977 Won 11, Lost 1 O 12 W [3] at UCLA...... 21-6 35,772 Captains: John Cappelletti, Randy Crowder, Mark Markovich, Ed O’Neil Captains: John Dunn, Steve Geise, Ron Hostetler, Randy Sidler O 26 W [4] at Boston College ...... 29-0 25,272 S 15 W [7] at Stanford...... 20-6 57,000 S 2 W atRutgers*...... 45-7 64,790 N 2 W [4] Army (Homecoming) ...... 28-24 49,653 S 22 W [7]atNavy...... 39-0 28,383 (E. Rutherford, N.J., ) N 9 W [4] Miami (Fla.) ...... 22-7 50,132 S 29 W [6] Iowa (Homecoming) ...... 27-8 59,980 S 17 W [10] Houston [9] ...... 31-14 62,554 N 16 W [3] at Maryland ...... 57-13 30,000 O 6 W [7] at Air Force ...... 19-9 37,077 S 24 W Maryland...... 27-9 62,079 N 23 W [3] at Pittsburgh ...... 65-9 31,224 O 13 W Army...... 54-3 58,194 O 1 L Kentucky...... 20-24 62,196 D 7 W [3] Syracuse ...... 30-12 41,393 O 20 W [5] at Syracuse ...... 49-6 27,595 O 8 W Utah State (Homecoming) ...... 16-7 62,015 J 1 W [3] Kansas [6] (Orange Bowl)* ...... 15-14 77,719 O 27 W [5] West Virginia ...... 62-14 59,138 O 15 W at Syracuse ...... 31-24 27,029 Wire Service Rankings: AP 2nd, UPI 3rd N 3 W at Maryland ...... 42-22 44,135 O 22 W West Virginia...... 49-28 62,108 N 10 W [6] North Carolina State ...... 35-29 59,424 O 29 W Miami (Fla.)...... 49-7 61,853 N 17 W Ohio U...... 49-10 51,804 N 5 W at North Carolina State...... 21-17 44,800 ® 1969 Won 11, Lost 0 N 24 W Pittsburgh ...... 35-13 56,600 N 12 W Temple ...... 44-7 61,327 J 1 W [6] Louisiana State [13] (Orange Bowl)*. 16-9 60,477 N 26 W [9] at Pittsburgh [10] ...... 15-13 56,500 Captains: Tom Jackson, Mike Reid, Steve Smear Wire Service Rankings: AP 5th, UPI 5th D 25 W [6] Arizona State [15] (Fiesta Bowl) ....42-30 57,766 S 20 W [2]atNavy...... 45-22 28,796 Wire Service Rankings: AP 5th, UPI 4th S 27 W [2] Colorado ...... 27-3 51,402 O 4 W [2] at Kansas State [20] ...... 17-14 37,000 ® 1974 Won 10, Lost 2 O 11 W [5] West Virginia [17] (Homecoming) . . . 20-0 52,713 ® 1978 Won 11, Lost 1 O 18 W [5] at Syracuse ...... 15-14 42,291 Captains: Jack Baiorunos, Jim Bradley O 25 W [8] Ohio U...... 42-3 49,069 S 14 W Stanford ...... 24-20 58,200 Captains: Chuck Fusina, Paul Suhey N 1 W [5] Boston College ...... 38-16 46,652 S 21 L [8]Navy...... 6-7 42,000 S 1 W at Temple (Veterans Stadium)*...... 10-7 53,103 N 15 W [5] Maryland ...... 48-0 46,106 S 28 W [19] at Iowa...... 27-0 46,500 S 9 W Rutgers...... 26-10 77,154 N 22 W [5] at Pittsburgh ...... 27-7 39,517 O 5 W [15] at Army ...... 21-14 41,221 S 16 W [5] at Ohio State [6] ...... 19-0 88,202 N 29 W [3] at North Carolina State ...... 33-8 24,150 O 12 W [15] Wake Forest (Homecoming) ...... 55-0 56,500 S 23 W Southern Methodist ...... 26-21 77,704 J 1 W [2] Missouri [6] (Orange Bowl)* ...... 10-3 77,282 O 19 W [11] Syracuse ...... 30-14 59,100 S 30 W Texas Christian U...... 58-0 76,832 Wire Service Rankings: AP 2nd, UPI 2nd O 26 W [10] at West Virginia ...... 21-12 34,500 O 7 W at Kentucky* ...... 30-0 58,068 N 2 W [10] Maryland [15]...... 24-17 60,125 O 21 W Syracuse (Homecoming) ...... 45-15 77,827 N 9 L [7] at North Carolina State ...... 7-12 47,700 O 28 W at West Virginia ...... 49-21 34,010 ® 1970 Won 7, Lost 3 N 16 W [11] Ohio U...... 35-16 58,700 N 4 W [2] Maryland [5] ...... 27-3 78,019 N 28 W [10] at Pittsburgh (Three Rivers Stadium)*. 31-10 48,895 N 11 W [2] North Carolina State ...... 19-10 77,043 Captains: Jack Ham, Warren Koegel J 1 W [10] Baylor [16] (Cotton Bowl) ...... 41-20 67,500 N 24 W [1] Pittsburgh ...... 17-10 77,465 S 19 W Navy...... 55-7 48,566 Wire Service Rankings: AP 7th, UPI 7th J 1 L [1] Alabama [2] (Sugar Bowl)* ...... 7-14 76,824 S 26 L [4] at Colorado [18]...... 13-41 42,850 Wire Service Rankings: AP 4th, UPI 4th O 3 L at Wisconsin...... 16-29 55,204 O 10 W at Boston College ...... 28-3 25,252 O 17 L Syracuse (Homecoming) ...... 7-24 50,540 O 24 W atArmy...... 38-14 41,062 O 31 W West Virginia...... 42-8 49,932 N 7 W at Maryland ...... 34-0 23,400 N 14 W [20] Ohio U...... 32-22 43,000 N 21 W Pittsburgh ...... 35-15 50,017 *Night game. Wire Service Rankings: AP 18th, UPI 19th

2011 PENN STATE FOOTBALL 183 NITTANY LION FOOTBALL SUCCESS WITH HONOR GAME-BY-GAME

® 1979 Won 8, Lost 4 ® 1984 Won 6, Lost 5 ® 1989 Won 8, Lost 3, Tied 1 Captains: Lance Mehl, Matt Millen, Irv Pankey Captains: Bill Emerson, Nick Haden, Carmen Masciantonio, Stan Short, Captains: Brian Chizmar, Andre Collins, Blair Thomas S 15 W Rutgers...... 45-10 77,309 Doug Strang S 9 L [12] Virginia...... 6-14 85,956 S 22 L TexasA&M...... 14-27 77,575 S 8 W Rutgers...... 15-12 84,409 S 16 W Temple ...... 42-3 84,790 S 29 L at Nebraska [6]...... 17-42 76,151 S 15 W atIowa...... 20-17 66,145 S 23 W Boston College ...... 7-3 85,651 O 6 W at Maryland ...... 27-7 52,348 S 22 W William & Mary ...... 56-18 84,704 S 30 W atTexas...... 16-12 75,232 O 13 W Army (Homecoming)...... 24-3 77,157 S 29 L [4]Texas[2]...... 3-28 76,883 O 7 W atRutgers...... 17-0 57,688 O 20 W at Syracuse ...... 35-7 53,789 (E. Rutherford, N.J., Giants Stadium) (E. Rutherford, N.J., Giants Stadium) (E. Rutherford, N.J., Giants Stadium) O 6 W Maryland...... 25-24 85,486 O 14 W [23] at Syracuse ...... 34-12 49,876 O 27 W West Virginia...... 31-6 77,923 O 13 L at Alabama ...... 0-6 60,210 O 28 L [14] Alabama [6] ...... 16-17 85,975 N 3 L Miami (Fla.)...... 10-26 75,332 O 20 W Syracuse (Homecoming) ...... 21-3 85,850 N 4 W [16] West Virginia [13] (Homecoming) . . 19-9 85,911 N 10 W at North Carolina State...... 9-7 51,200 O 27 L at West Virginia*...... 14-17 64,879 N 11 T [13] at Maryland ...... 13-13 61,215 N 17 W Temple ...... 22-7 76,000 N 3 W Boston College ...... 37-30 85,690 (Baltimore, Memorial Stadium) D 1 L Pittsburgh ...... 14-29 76,958 N 17 L at Notre Dame ...... 7-44 59,075 N 18 L [17] Notre Dame [1] ...... 23-34 86,016 D 22 W Tulane (Liberty Bowl, Memphis) ...... 9-6 50,021 N 24 L Pittsburgh ...... 11-31 85,499 N 25 W [22] at Pittsburgh ...... 16-13 57,158 Wire Service Rankings: AP 20th, UPI 18th D 29 W Brigham Young [19] (Holiday Bowl)*....50-39 61,113 Wire Service Rankings: AP 15th, UPI 14th ® 1985 Won 11, Lost 1 ® 1980 Won 10, Lost 2 Captains: Rogers Alexander, Todd Moules, Michael Zordich ® 1990 Won 9, Lost 3 Captains: Bob Jagers, Greg Jones S 7 W at Maryland [7] ...... 20-18 50,750 S 6 W Colgate ...... 54-10 78,926 S 14 W Temple ...... 27-25 84,651 Captains: Matt McCartin, Willie Thomas, Leroy Thompson S 20 W [12] at Texas A & M*...... 25-9 66,234 S 21 W East Carolina ...... 17-10 84,266 S 8 L [21] Texas ...... 13-17 85,973 S 27 L [11] Nebraska [3] ...... 7-21 84,585 S 28 W atRutgers...... 17-10 54,560 S 15 L at Southern California [6] ...... 14-19 70,594 O 4 W [17] at Missouri [9] ...... 29-21 75,298 (E. Rutherford, N.J., Giants Stadium) S 22 W Rutgers...... 28-0 85,194 O 11 W [12] at Maryland ...... 24-10 48,123 O 12 W [8] Alabama [10] ...... 19-17 85,444 O 6 W Temple (Homecoming) ...... 48-10 85,874 O 18 W [12] Syracuse (Homecoming)...... 24-7 84,000 O 19 W at Syracuse ...... 24-20 50,021 O 13 W Syracuse...... 27-21 86,002 O 25 W [13] at West Virginia ...... 20-15 49,000 O 26 W West Virginia (Homecoming) ...... 27-0 85,534 O 20 W at Boston College ...... 40-21 32,000 N 1 W [12] Miami (Fla.) ...... 27-12 83,661 N 2 W Boston College ...... 16-12 82,000 O 27 W atAlabama...... 9-0 70,123 N 8 W [10] North Carolina State ...... 21-13 83,847 N 9 W [2] at Cincinnati (Riverfront Stadium) . . . 31-10 33,528 N 3 W [24] at West Virginia ...... 31-19 66,461 N 15 W at Temple (Veterans Stadium) ...... 50-7 49,313 N 16 W [1] Notre Dame...... 36-6 84,000 N 10 W [21] Maryland ...... 24-10 83,000 N 28 L [5] Pittsburgh [4] ...... 9-14 82,459 N 23 W [1] at Pittsburgh*...... 31-0 60,134 N 17 W [18] at Notre Dame [1] ...... 24-21 59,075 D 26 W [10] Ohio State [14] (Fiesta Bowl) .....31-19 66,738 J 1 L [1] Oklahoma [2] (Orange Bowl)* ...... 10-25 74,148 N 24 W [11] Pittsburgh ...... 22-17 85,180 Wire Service Rankings: AP 8th, UPI 8th Wire Service Rankings: AP 3rd, UPI 3rd D 28 L [7] Florida State [6] (Blockbuster Bowl)*. 17-24 74,021 Wire Service Rankings: AP 11th, UPI 10th ® 1981 Won 10, Lost 2 ® 1986 Won 12, Lost 0 ® 1991 Won 11, Lost 2 Captains: Sean Farrell, Chet Parlavecchio, Leo Wisniewski Captains: Shane Conlan, John Shaffer, Steve Smith, Bob White S 12 W [5] Cincinnati...... 52-0 84,342 S 6 W [6] Temple* ...... 45-15 85,732 Captains: Mark D’Onofrio, Sam Gash, Keith Goganious, Al Golden, S 26 W [3] at Nebraska [15] ...... 30-24 76,308 S 20 W [6] at Boston College*...... 26-14 42,329 Darren Perry, Terry Smith O 3 W Temple ...... 30-0 84,562 (Foxboro, Sullivan Stadium) A 28 W [7] Georgia Tech [8]*...... 34-22 77,409 O 10 W Boston College (Homecoming)...... 38-7 84,473 S 27 W [7] East Carolina...... 42-17 84,774 (E. Rutherford, N.J., Giants Stadium) O 17 W [2] at Syracuse ...... 41-16 50,037 O 4 W [5]Rutgers...... 31-6 84,000 S 7 W [5] Cincinnati...... 81-0 94,000 O 24 W [1] West Virginia ...... 30-7 85,012 O 11 W [5] Cincinnati...... 23-17 84,812 S 14 L [5] at Southern California* ...... 10-21 64,758 O 31 L [1] at Miami (Fla.) ...... 14-17 32,117 O 18 W [6] Syracuse (Homecoming)...... 42-3 85,512 S 21 W Brigham Young* ...... 33-7 96,304 N 7 W [6] at North Carolina State ...... 22-15 48,800 O 25 W [6] at Alabama [2]...... 23-3 60,210 S 28 W [10] Boston College ...... 28-21 95,927 N 14 L [5]Alabama[6]...... 16-31 85,133 N 1 W [2] at West Virginia* ...... 19-0 59,184 O 5 W [12] at Temple (Veterans Stadium) .....24-7 43,808 N 21 W [13] Notre Dame...... 24-21 84,175 N 8 W [2] Maryland ...... 17-15 85,561 O 12 L [9] at Miami (Fla.) [2] ...... 20-26 75,723 N 28 W [11] at Pittsburgh [1] ...... 48-14 60,260 N 15 W [2] at Notre Dame...... 24-19 59,075 O 19 W [10] Rutgers (Homecoming) ...... 37-17 95,729 J 1 W [7] Southern California [8] (Fiesta Bowl) . 26-10 71,053 N 22 W [2] Pittsburgh ...... 34-14 85,722 O 26 W [8] West Virginia ...... 51-6 96,445 Wire Service Rankings: AP 3rd, UPI 3rd J 2 W [2] Miami (Fla.) [1] (Fiesta Bowl)*...... 14-10 73,098 N 9 W [8] at Maryland ...... 47-7 57,416 Wire Service Rankings: AP 1st, UPI 1st (Baltimore, Memorial Stadium) N 16 W [8] Notre Dame [12] ...... 35-13 96,672 ® 1982 Won 11, Lost 1 N 28 W [6] at Pittsburgh ...... 32-20 52,519 ® 1987 Won 8, Lost 4 J 1 W [6] Tennessee [10] (Fiesta Bowl) ...... 42-17 71,133 Captains: Walker Lee Ashley, Ken Kelley, Stuart McMunn, Pete Speros Wire Service Rankings: AP 3rd, UPI 3rd, USA Today/CNN 3rd S 4 W Temple ...... 31-14 80,000 Captains: Trey Bauer, Marques Henderson, Matt Knizner S 11 W Maryland...... 39-31 84,597 S 5 W Bowling Green ...... 45-19 84,574 S 18 W Rutgers...... 49-14 83,268 S 12 L [11] Alabama [19]* ...... 13-24 85,619 ® S 25 W [8] Nebraska [2] ...... 27-24 85,304 S 19 W [20] Cincinnati...... 41-0 82,000 1992 Won 7, Lost 5 O 9 L [3] at Alabama [4]...... 21-42 76,821 S 26 W [15] at Boston College*...... 27-17 50,267 Captains: John Gerak, Reggie Givens, O.J. McDuffie, Brett Wright (Birmingham, Legion Field) (Foxboro, Sullivan Stadium) S 5 W [8] at Cincinnati...... 24-20 29,099 O 16 W [8] Syracuse (Homecoming)...... 28-7 84,762 O 3 W [14] Temple...... 27-13 84,000 S 12 W [10] Temple...... 49-8 94,892 O 23 W [8] at West Virginia ...... 24-0 60,958 O 10 W [14] Rutgers (Homecoming) ...... 35-21 85,376 S 19 W [10] Eastern Michigan...... 52-7 94,578 O 30 W [7] at Boston College ...... 52-17 33,205 O 17 L [10] at Syracuse [13] ...... 21-48 50,011 S 26 W [9] Maryland ...... 49-13 95,891 N 6 W [7] North Carolina State ...... 54-0 84,837 O 31 W [18] West Virginia ...... 25-21 85,108 O 3 W [8]atRutgers...... 38-24 61,562 N 13 W [5] at Notre Dame [13] ...... 24-14 59,075 N 7 W [16] at Maryland ...... 21-16 62,500 (E. Rutherford, N.J., Giants Stadium) N 26 W [2] Pittsburgh [5] ...... 19-10 85,522 (Baltimore, Memorial Stadium) O 10 L [7] Miami (Fla.) [2] ...... 14-17 96,704 J 1 W [2] Georgia [1] (Sugar Bowl)* ...... 27-23 78,124 N 14 L [15] at Pittsburgh*...... 0-10 56,500 O 17 L [9] Boston College (Homecoming) .....32-35 96,130 Wire Service Rankings: AP 1st, UPI 1st N 21 W Notre Dame [7]...... 21-20 84,000 O 24 W [14] at West Virginia ...... 40-26 66,663 J 1 L [20] Clemson [14] (Citrus Bowl) ...... 10-35 53,152 O 31 L [14] at Brigham Young ...... 17-30 66,016 N 14 L [22] at Notre Dame [8] ...... 16-17 59,075 ® 1983 Won 8, Lost 4, Tied 1 N 21 W [23] Pittsburgh ...... 57-13 91,000 ® 1988 Won 5, Lost 6 J 1 L [21] Stanford [13] (Blockbuster Bowl)....3-24 45,554 Captains: Ron Heller, Kenny Jackson, Scott Radecic, Mark Robinson Wire Service Rankings: UPI 24th, USA Today/CNN 24th A 29 L Nebraska [1]* ...... 6-44 71,123 Captains: John Greene, Eddie Johnson, Keith Karpinski, Steve Wisniewski (E. Rutherford, N.J., Giants Stadium) S 10 W [20] at Virginia ...... 42-14 45,000 S 10 L Cincinnati ...... 3-14 83,683 S 17 W [15] Boston College ...... 23-20 84,000 S 17 L Iowa...... 34-42 84,628 S 24 L [15] Rutgers ...... 16-21 85,531 S 24 W at Temple (Veterans Stadium) ...... 23-18 35,760 O 1 W at Temple (Veterans Stadium) ...... 45-9 66,592 O 1 W atRutgers...... 36-25 32,804 O 8 W Cincinnati (Homecoming) ...... 35-9 85,693 (E. Rutherford, N.J., Giants Stadium) O 15 L Syracuse* ...... 10-24 85,916 O 8 W Alabama[3]...... 34-28 85,614 O 22 L at Alabama ...... 3-8 75,808 O 15 W at Syracuse ...... 17-6 50,010 (Birmingham, Legion Field) O 22 W West Virginia [5] (Homecoming)...... 41-23 86,309 O 29 L at West Virginia [7] ...... 30-51 66,811 O 29 L at Boston College ...... 17-27 56,188 N 5 W Maryland...... 17-10 78,000 (Foxboro, Sullivan Stadium) N 12 L Pittsburgh ...... 7-14 85,701 N 5 W Brown ...... 38-21 84,670 N 19 L at Notre Dame [1]...... 3-21 59,075 N 12 W Notre Dame ...... 34-30 85,899 N 19 T at Pittsburgh ...... 24-24 60,283 D 26 W [22] Washington (Aloha Bowl) ...... 13-10 37,212 Wire Service Ranking: UPI 17th

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184 2011 PENN STATE FOOTBALL NITTANY LION FOOTBALL SUCCESS WITH HONOR GAME-BY-GAME

® 1997 Won 9, Lost 3; 6-2, 3rd ® 2002 Won 9, Lost 4; 5-3, 4th Captains: Aaron Collins, Matt Fornadel, Mike McQueary, Phil Ostrowski Captains: Anthony Adams, Larry Johnson, Shawn Mayer, Matt Schmitt S 6 W [1] Pittsburgh ...... 34-17 97,115 A 31 W [24] Central Florida...... 27-24 103,029 S 13 W [1] Temple...... 52-10 96,735 S 14 W [25] Nebraska [8]*...... 40-7 110,753 S 20 W [1] at Louisville ...... 57-21 39,826 S 21 W [15] Louisiana Tech...... 49-17 103,987 O 4 W [2] at Illinois ...... 41-6 51,523 S 28 L [12] Iowa (OT)...... 35-42 108,247 Penn State begins play in the O 11 W [2] Ohio State [7] ...... 31-27 97,282 O 5 W [20] at Wisconsin [19]...... 34-31 79,403 O 18 W [1] Minnesota (Homecoming) ...... 16-15 96,953 O 12 L [15] at Michigan [13] (OT)...... 24-27 111,502 Big Ten Conference. N 1 W [2] at Northwestern...... 30-27 47,129 O 19 W [20] Northwestern (Homecoming) .....49-0 108,853 N 8 L [2]Michigan[4]...... 8-34 97,498 O 26 L [18] at Ohio State [4] ...... 7-13 105,103 N 15 W [6] at Purdue [19] ...... 42-17 52,156 N 2 W [20] Illinois ...... 18-7 105,589 N 22 W [6] Wisconsin ...... 35-10 96,934 N 9 W [19] Virginia...... 35-14 108,698 ® 1993 Won 10, Lost 2; 6-2, 3rd N 29 L [4]atMichiganState...... 14-49 73,623 N 16 W [16] at Indiana...... 58-25 27,454 Captains: Lou Benfatti, Mike Malinoski, Brian O’Neal, Lee Rubin J 1 L [11] Florida [6] (Citrus Bowl)...... 6-21 72,940 N 23 W [15] Michigan State...... 61-7 108,755 S 4 W [17] Minnesota ...... 38-20 95,387 Wire Service Rankings: AP 16th, ESPN/USA Today 17th J 1 L [10] Auburn [19] (Capital One Bowl).....9-13 66,334 S 11 W [15] Southern California ...... 21-20 95,992 Wire Service Rankings: AP 16th, ESPN/USA Today 15th S 18 W [14] at Iowa ...... 31-0 70,397 S 25 W [9]Rutgers*...... 31-7 95,092 ® 1998 Won 9, Lost 3; 5-3, 5th ® 2003 Won 3, Lost 9; 1-7, 9th (t) O 2 W [9] at Maryland ...... 70-7 42,008 Captains: Shawn Lee, Joe Nastasi, Brad Scioli, Floyd Wedderburn O 16 L [7] Michigan [18]...... 13-21 96,719 S 5 W [13] Southern Mississippi [21] ...... 34-6 96,616 Captains: Sean McHugh, Deryck Toles O 30 L [12] at Ohio State [3] ...... 6-24 95,060 S 12 W [9] Bowling Green...... 48-3 96,291 A 30 W Temple ...... 23-10 101,553 N 6 W [19] Indiana [13] (Homecoming) ...... 38-31 91,000 S 19 W [8] at Pittsburgh ...... 20-13 56,743 S 6 L [25] Boston College ...... 14-27 106,445 N 13 W [16] Illinois ...... 28-14 90,000 O 3 L [7] at Ohio State [1] ...... 9-28 93,479 S 13 L at Nebraska [18]* ...... 10-18 78,008 N 20 W [14] at Northwestern ...... 43-21 30,355 O 10 W [11] at Minnesota ...... 27-17 40,546 S 20 W KentState...... 32-10 102,078 N 27 W [14] at Michigan State [24] ...... 38-37 53,482 O 17 W [12] Purdue (Homecoming) ...... 31-13 97,034 S 27 L Minnesota [24] ...... 14-20 106,735 J 1 W [13] Tennessee [6] (Citrus Bowl) ...... 31-13 72,456 O 31 W [20] Illinois ...... 27-0 96,508 O 4 L Wisconsin (Homecoming)...... 23-30 107,851 Wire Service Rankings: AP 8th, UPI 7th, USA Today/CNN 7th N 7 L [9] at Michigan [22]...... 0-27 111,019 O 11 L at Purdue [18]...... 14-28 59,720 N 14 W [19] Northwestern...... 41-10 96,382 O 25 L at Iowa [16]...... 14-26 70,397 N 21 L [16] at Wisconsin [13]...... 3-24 78,964 N 1 L Ohio State [8] ...... 20-21 108,276 ® 1994 Won 12, Lost 0; 8-0, 1st N 28 W [23] Michigan State...... 51-28 96,358 N 8 L at Northwestern ...... 7-17 26,188 Captains: Kerry Collins, Brian Gelzheiser, Bucky Greeley, Willie Smith, J 1 W [22] Kentucky (Outback Bowl) ...... 26-14 66,005 N 15 W Indiana ...... 52-7 106,465 Vin Stewart Wire Service Rankings: AP 17th, ESPN/USA Today 15th N 22 L atMichiganState...... 10-41 72,119 S 3 W [9] at Minnesota* ...... 56-3 51,134 S 10 W [9] Southern California [14] ...... 38-14 96,463 S 17 W [8]Iowa...... 61-21 95,834 ® 1999 Won 10, Lost 3; 5-3, 5th ® 2004 Won 4, Lost 7; 2-6, 9th S 24 W [6]Rutgers...... 55-27 95,379 Captains: Brandon Short, Kevin Thompson Captains: Zack Mills, Derek Wake O 1 W [5] at Temple (Franklin Field) ...... 48-21 38,410 A 28 W [3] Arizona [4] ...... 41-7 97,168 S 4 W Akron ...... 48-10 98,866 O 15 W [3]atMichigan[5]...... 31-24 106,832 S 4 W [2] Akron...... 70-24 95,192 S 11 L at Boston College* ...... 7-21 44,500 O 29 W [1] Ohio State [21] (Homecoming) .....63-14 97,079 S 11 W [2] Pittsburgh ...... 20-17 96,127 S 18 W University of Central Florida...... 37-13 101,715 N 5 W [1] at Indiana...... 35-29 47,754 S 18 W [3] at Miami (Fla.) [8] ...... 27-23 74,427 S 25 L at Wisconsin [20] ...... 3-16 82,179 N 12 W [2] at Illinois ...... 35-31 72,364 S 25 W [2] Indiana...... 45-24 96,416 O 2 L at Minnesota [18]* ...... 7-16 50,386 N 19 W [2] Northwestern...... 45-17 96,383 O 9 W [2]atIowa...... 31-7 66,398 O 9 L Purdue [9]...... 13-20 108,183 N 26 W [2]MichiganState...... 59-31 96,493 O 16 W [2] Ohio State [18] ...... 23-10 97,007 O 23 L Iowa [25] (Homecoming) ...... 4-6 108,062 J 2 W [2] Oregon [12] (Rose Bowl)...... 38-20 102,247 O 23 W [2] at Purdue [16] ...... 31-25 68,355 O 30 L at Ohio State ...... 10-21 104,947 Wire Service Rankings: AP 2nd, UPI 2nd, USA Today/CNN 2nd O 30 W [2] at Illinois ...... 27-7 50,014 N 6 L Northwestern ...... 7-14 100,353 N 6 L [2] Minnesota (Homecoming) ...... 23-24 96,753 N 13 W at Indiana ...... 22-18 24,092 N 13 L [6] Michigan [16]...... 27-31 96,840 N 20 W MichiganState...... 37-13 101,486 ® 1995 Won 9, Lost 3; 5-3, 3rd N 20 L [13] at Michigan State [15] ...... 28-35 74,231 Captains: Todd Atkins, Bobby Engram, Jeff Hartings, Terry Killens D 28 W [13] Texas A&M [18] (Alamo Bowl)* ....24-0 65,380 S 9 W [4]TexasTech...... 24-23 96,035 Wire Service Rankings: AP 11th, ESPN/USA Today 11th ® 2005 Won 11, Lost 1; 7-1, 1st (t) S 16 W [7] Temple...... 66-14 95,926 Captains: Michael Robinson, Paul Posluszny, Alan Zemaitis S 23 W [6]atRutgers*...... 59-34 58,870 ® S 3 W South Florida ...... 23-13 99,235 (E. Rutherford, N.J., Giants Stadium) 2000 Won 5, Lost 7; 4-4, 5th (t) S 10 W Cincinnati ...... 42-24 98,727 S 30 L [6] Wisconsin ...... 9-17 96,540 Captains: James Boyd, Rashard Casey, Mike Cerimele, Justin Kurpeikis S 17 W Central Michigan...... 40-3 100,276 O 7 L [12] Ohio State [5] ...... 25-28 96,655 A 27 L [22] Southern California [15] ...... 5-29 78,902 S 24 W at Northwestern ...... 34-29 24,395 O 14 W [20] at Purdue...... 26-23 60,445 (E. Rutherford, N.J., Giants Stadium) O 1 W Minnesota [18] ...... 44-14 106,604 O 21 W [19] at Iowa [18] ...... 41-27 70,397 S 2 L Toledo...... 6-24 94,296 O 8 W [16] Ohio State [6]*...... 17-10 109,839 O 28 W [16] Indiana (Homecoming) ...... 45-21 96,391 S 9 W Louisiana Tech ...... 67-7 94,555 O 15 L [8]atMichigan...... 25-27 111,249 N 4 L [12] at Northwestern [6] ...... 10-21 49,256 S 16 L at Pittsburgh ...... 0-12 61,221 O 22 W [12] at Illinois ...... 63-10 52,633 N 18 W [19] Michigan [13] ...... 27-17 80,000 S 23 L at Ohio State [14] ...... 6-45 98,144 O 29 W [11] Purdue (Homecoming) ...... 33-15 109,467 N 25 W [14] at Michigan State ...... 24-20 66,189 S 30 W Purdue [19]...... 22-20 96,023 N 5 W [10] Wisconsin [14]...... 35-14 109,865 J 1 W [15] Auburn [12] (Outback Bowl) ...... 43-14 65,313 O 7 L at Minnesota...... 16-25 44,439 N 19 W [5]atMichiganState...... 31-22 75,005 Wire Service Rankings: AP 13th, UPI 12th, USA Today/CNN 12th O 21 W Illinois (Homecoming) ...... 39-25 96,475 J3W[3] Florida State [22] (Orange Bowl) (OT)* . . 26-23 77,773 O 28 W at Indiana* ...... 27-24 43,122 Wire Service Rankings: AP 3rd, ESPN/USA Today 3rd (Indianapolis, RCA Dome) ® 1996 Won 11, Lost 2; 6-2, 3rd N 4 L Iowa(2OT)...... 23-26 95,437 Captains: Kim Herring, Brandon Noble, Wally Richardson, Barry Tielsch N 11 L at Michigan [20] ...... 11-33 110,803 ® 2006 Won 9, Lost 4; 5-3, 4th (t) N 18 W MichiganState...... 42-23 96,070 A 25 W [11] Southern California [7] ...... 24-7 77,716 Captains: Levi Brown, Paul Posluszny (E. Rutherford, N.J., Giants Stadium) S 2 W [19] Akron...... 34-16 106,505 S 7 W [7] Louisville ...... 24-7 95,670 ® S 9 L [19] at Notre Dame [4] ...... 17-41 80,795 S 14 W [6] Northern Illinois ...... 49-0 95,589 2001 Won 5, Lost 6; 4-4, 4th (t) S 16 W [25] Youngstown State ...... 37-3 104,954 S 21 W [5] Temple...... 41-0 24,847 Captains: John Gilmore, Bob Jones S 23 L [24] at Ohio State [1] ...... 6-28 105,266 (E. Rutherford, N.J., Giants Stadium) S 1 L Miami (Fla.) [2]* ...... 7-33 109,313 S 30 W Northwestern ...... 33-7 108,837 S 28 W [3] at Wisconsin ...... 23-20 79,607 S 22 L Wisconsin ...... 6-18 107,253 O 7 W at Minnesota (OT)...... 28-27 45,227 O 5 L [4] at Ohio State [3] ...... 7-38 94,241 S 29 L atIowa...... 18-24 69,422 O 14 L Michigan [4]*...... 10-17 110,007 O 12 W [10] Purdue (Homecoming) ...... 31-14 96,653 O 6 L Michigan [15] ...... 0-20 107,879 O 21 W Illinois (Homecoming) ...... 26-12 108,112 O 19 L [10] Iowa...... 20-21 96,230 O 20 W at Northwestern [22]...... 38-35 42,512 O 28 W at Purdue ...... 12-0 58,025 O 26 W [17] at Indiana...... 48-26 37,354 O 27 W Ohio State ...... 29-27 108,327 N 4 L at Wisconsin [17] ...... 3-13 81,777 N 2 W [15] Northwestern [11] ...... 34-9 96,596 N 3 W Southern Mississippi (Homecoming) . . . 38-20 106,158 N 11 W Temple ...... 47-0 105,950 N 16 W [11] at Michigan [16]...... 29-17 105,898 N 10 L at Illinois [15] ...... 28-33 70,904 N 18 W MichiganState...... 17-13 108,607 N 23 W [7]MichiganState...... 32-29 96,263 N 17 W Indiana ...... 28-14 106,527 J 1 W Tennessee [17] (Outback Bowl) ...... 20-10 65,601 J 1 W [7] Texas [20] (Fiesta Bowl)*...... 38-15 65,106 N 24 W atMichiganState...... 42-37 72,658 Wire Service Rankings: AP 24th, ESPN/USA Today 25th Wire Service Rankings: AP 7th, USA Today/CNN 7th D 1 L at Virginia (1) ...... 14-20 57,005 (1) Postponed from Sept. 13.

*Night game.

2011 PENN STATE FOOTBALL 185 NITTANY LION FOOTBALL SUCCESS WITH HONOR HOMECOMING

® 2007 Won 9, Lost 4; 4-4, 5th (t) ® 2008 Won 11, Lost 2; 7-1, 1st (t) ® 2009 Won 11, Lost 2; 6-2, 2nd (t) Captains: Dan Connor, Terrell Golden, Anthony Morelli Captains: Josh Gaines, Anthony Scirrotto, A.Q. Shipley, Derrick Williams Captains: Daryll Clark, Sean Lee S 1 W [17] Florida International...... 59-0 107,678 A 30 W [22] Coastal Carolina ...... 66-10 106,577 S 5 W [9] Akron...... 31-7 104,968 S 8 W [14] Notre Dame* ...... 31-10 110,078 S 6 W [19] Oregon State...... 45-14 108,159 S 12 W [7] Syracuse ...... 28-7 106,387 S 15 W [12] Buffalo ...... 45-24 107,506 S 13 W [17] at Syracuse ...... 55-13 45,795 S 19 W [5] Temple...... 31-6 105,514 S 22 L [10] at Michigan ...... 9-14 111,310 S 20 W [16] Temple...... 45-3 105,106 S 26 L [5] Iowa [22]* ...... 10-21 109,316 S 29 L [21] at Illinois ...... 20-27 57,078 S 27 W [12] Illinois [22]* ...... 38-24 109,626 O 3 W [15] at Illinois ...... 35-17 62,870 O 6 W Iowa...... 27-7 108,951 O 4 W [6] at Purdue...... 20-6 57,215 O 10 W [14] Eastern Illinois...... 52-3 104,488 O 13 W Wisconsin [19] (Homecoming) ...... 38-7 109,754 O 11 W [6] at Wisconsin*...... 48-7 81,524 O 17 W [14] Minnesota (Homecoming) ...... 20-0 107,981 O 20 W [25] at Indiana...... 36-31 41,251 O 18 W [3] Michigan (Homecoming) ...... 46-17 110,017 O 24 W [13] at Michigan ...... 35-10 110,377 O 27 L [24] Ohio State [1]*...... 17-37 110,134 O 25 W [3] at Ohio State [9]*...... 13-6 105,711 O 31 W [12] at Northwestern...... 34-13 30,546 N 3 W Purdue ...... 26-19 108,318 N 8 L [3]atIowa...... 23-24 70,585 N 7 L [11] Ohio State [15] ...... 7-24 110,033 N 10 W [25] at Temple...... 31-0 69,029 N 15 W [7] Indiana...... 34-7 108,445 N 14 W [19] Indiana...... 31-20 107,379 N 17 L [22] at Michigan State ...... 31-35 72,251 N 22 W [7] Michigan State [17] ...... 49-18 109,845 N 21 W [13] at Michigan State ...... 42-14 73,771 D 29 W Texas A&M (Alamo Bowl)* ...... 24-17 66,166 J 1 L [8] Southern California [5] (Rose Bowl) . 24-38 93,293 J 1 W [11] LSU [13] (Capital One Bowl) ...... 19-17 63,025 Wire Service Rankings: ESPN/USA Today 25th Wire Service Rankings: AP 8th, ESPN/USA Today 8th Wire Service Rankings: AP 9th, ESPN/USA Today 8th

See page 140 for 2010 game-by-game.

*Night game.

LAMBERT- HOMECOMING GAMES MEADOWLANDS TROPHY Penn State, which has won 39 of its last 45 Homecoming games, has an all-time Homecoming record of 65-21-5. Penn State won an unprecedented 28th Lambert- Meadowlands Trophy in 2009 as Eastern football’s top Date Result Opponent Date Result Opponent team. Oct. 9, 1920 W 14-7 ...... Dartmouth Oct. 29, 1966 W 33-15 ...... California In 1936, the Lambert brothers, Victor and Henry, of Oct. 15, 1921 W 28-7 ...... Lehigh Oct. 21, 1967 W 21-14 ...... WestVirginia the distinguished New York City jewelry house that Oct. 21, 1922 W 33-0 ...... Middlebury Nov. 2, 1968 W 28-24 ...... Army bears their name, established a memorial to their father, Oct. 20, 1923 W 21-3...... Navy Oct. 11, 1969 W 20-0 ...... WestVirginia August — a trophy to be awarded to the outstanding Oct. 24, 1924 L 10-6 ...... Syracuse Oct. 17, 1970 L 24-7 ...... Syracuse Division I college football team in the East. In 1957, the Nov. 7, 1925 T 0-0 ...... Notre Dame Oct. 23, 1971 W 66-14 ...... TCU Oct. 23, 1926 L 10-0 ...... Syracuse Oct. 21, 1972 W 17-0 ...... Syracuse Lambert Cup was instituted for Division II teams and, in Oct. 29, 1927 W 40-6 ...... Lafayette Sept. 29, 1973 W 27-8 ...... Iowa 1966, the Lambert Bowl was added for Division III Oct. 27, 1928 T 6-6 ...... Syracuse Oct. 12, 1974 W 55-0...... WakeForest schools. Oct. 26, 1929 W 6-3 ...... Lafayette Oct. 4, 1975 W 10-3 ...... Kentucky Fifteen schools have been awarded the Lambert- Oct. 25, 1930 L 40-0...... Colgate Oct. 16, 1976 W 27-3 ...... Syracuse Meadowlands Trophy. Penn State has won more Oct. 31, 1931 L 41-6...... Pittsburgh Oct. 8, 1977 W 16-7 ...... Utah State Lambert-Meadowlands trophies than any four schools Oct. 22, 1932 L 12-6 ...... Syracuse Oct. 21, 1978 W 45-15 ...... Syracuse combined. Oct. 21, 1933 W 33-0 ...... Lehigh Oct. 13, 1979 W 24-3 ...... Army Nov. 3, 1934 L 16-0 ...... Syracuse Oct. 18, 1980 W 24-7 ...... Syracuse 1947 Penn State 1981 Penn State Oct. 19, 1935 W 26-0 ...... Lehigh Oct. 10, 1981 W 38-7...... Boston College 1961 Penn State 1982 Penn State Oct. 10, 1936 L 13-0...... Villanova Oct. 16, 1982 W 28-7 ...... Syracuse 1962 Penn State 1985 Penn State Oct. 9, 1937 W 30-14 ...... Bucknell Oct. 22, 1983 W 41-23 ...... WestVirginia 1964 Penn State 1986 Penn State Oct. 8, 1938 L 14-0 ...... Bucknell Oct. 20, 1984 W 21-3 ...... Syracuse 1967 Penn State 1989 Penn State Oct. 14, 1939 W 49-7 ...... Lehigh Oct. 26, 1985 W 27-0 ...... WestVirginia 1968 Penn State 1990 Penn State Oct. 12, 1940 W 17-13 ...... WestVirginia Oct. 18, 1986 W 42-3 ...... Syracuse 1969 Penn State 1991 Penn State Oct. 11, 1941 W 27-13 ...... Bucknell Oct. 10, 1987 W 35-21 ...... Rutgers 1971 Penn State 1994 Penn State Oct. 24, 1942 W 13-10...... Colgate Oct. 8, 1988 W 35-9 ...... Cincinnati 1972 Penn State 1996 Penn State Oct. 9, 1943 T 0-0...... Colgate Nov. 4, 1989 W 19-9 ...... WestVirginia 1973 Penn State 1997 Penn State Oct. 14, 1944 W 20-6 ...... Bucknell Oct. 6, 1990 W 48-10 ...... Temple 1974 Penn State 1998 Penn State Oct. 6, 1945 W 27-7...... Colgate Oct. 19, 1991 W 37-17 ...... Rutgers 1975 Penn State 2005 Penn State Oct. 19, 1946 L 19-16 ...... MichiganState Oct. 17, 1992 L 35-32...... Boston College 1977 Penn State 2008 Penn State Oct. 18, 1947 W 40-0 ...... Syracuse Nov. 6, 1993 W 38-31 ...... Indiana 1978 Penn State 2009 Penn State Oct. 23, 1948 T 14-14 ...... MichiganState Oct. 29, 1994 W 63-14 ...... Ohio State Oct. 15, 1949 W 22-7 ...... Nebraska Oct. 28, 1995 W 45-21 ...... Indiana Oct. 28, 1950 T 7-7 ...... Temple Oct. 12, 1996 W 31-14 ...... Purdue Oct. 20, 1951 L 32-21 ...... MichiganState Oct. 18, 1997 W 16-15 ...... Minnesota ECAC TEAM-OF-THE-YEAR Oct. 18, 1952 W 10-0 ...... Nebraska Oct. 17, 1998 W 31-13 ...... Purdue Penn State was named the ECAC Team-of-the-Year Oct. 24, 1953 W 27-21 ...... TCU Nov. 6, 1999 L 24-23 ...... Minnesota Oct. 16, 1954 L 19-14 ...... WestVirginia Oct. 21, 2000 W 39-25...... Illinois in 2008 as the top college football team in the East. The Oct. 15, 1955 L 34-14...... Navy Nov. 3, 2001 W 38-20 . . . Southern Mississippi Nittany Lions have won an unprecedented 13 ECAC Oct. 13, 1956 W 43-0 ...... Holy Cross Oct. 19, 2002 W 49-0 ...... Northwestern Team-of-the-Year awards since becoming eligible for the Oct. 19, 1957 L 32-20...... Vanderbilt Oct. 4, 2003 L 30-23...... Wisconsin honor. Oct. 11, 1958 W 40-8...... Marquette Oct. 23, 2004 L 6-4 ...... Iowa 1985 Penn State 1997 Penn State Oct. 17, 1959 W 21-12 ...... Boston U. Oct. 29, 2005 W 33-15 ...... Purdue 1986 Penn State 1998 Penn State Oct. 1, 1960 L 21-8 ...... Missouri Oct. 21, 2006 W 26-12...... Illinois 1989 Penn State 2002 Penn State Oct. 28, 1961 W 33-16 ...... California Oct. 13, 2007 W 38-7...... Wisconsin 1990 Penn State 2005 Penn State Oct. 20, 1962 W 20-19 ...... Syracuse Oct. 18, 2008 W 46-17...... Michigan 1994 Penn State 2008 Penn State Oct. 5, 1963 W 28-7 ...... Rice Oct. 17, 2009 W 20-0 ...... Minnesota 1995 Penn State 2009 Penn State Oct. 17, 1964 L 21-14 ...... Syracuse Oct. 9, 2010 L 33-13...... Illinois 1996 Penn State Oct. 23, 1965 W 44-6 ...... WestVirginia

186 2011 PENN STATE FOOTBALL NITTANY LION FOOTBALL SUCCESS WITH HONOR PRO PLAYERS I IN THE PROS CURRENT NFL PLAYERS & SUPER BOWL HISTORY

PENN STATERS IN THE NFL The following were on National Football League rosters Hali, Tamba; Kansas City Chiefs, LB or were free agents as of June 24, 2011. List does not Hull, Josh; St. Louis Rams, LB include 2011 rookies. Johnson, Bryant; Detroit Lions, WR Johnson, Ed; Carolina Panthers, DT Adams, Anthony; Chicago Bears, NT Kapinos, Jeremy; Pittsburgh Steelers, P Alford, Jay; Seattle Seahawks, DT Kennedy, Jimmy; Minnesota Vikings, NT Bowman, Navarro; San Francisco 49ers, LB King, Justin; St. Louis Rams, CB Brown, Levi; Arizona Cardinals, T Landolt, Dennis; New York Jets, G Butler, Deon; Seattle Seahawks, WR Lee, Sean; Dallas Cowboys, LB Collins, Kerry; Tennessee Titans, QB Maybin, Aaron; Buffalo Bills, DE Connor, Dan; Carolina Panthers, LB McKenzie, Kareem; New York Giants, T Evans, Maurice; free agent, DE McHugh, Sean; free agent, TE Gilmore, John; Tampa Bay Buccaneers, TE Norwood, Jordan; Cleveland Browns, WR Gould, Robbie; Chicago Bears, K Odrick, Jared; Miami Dolphins, DT Ohrnberger, Rich; New England Patriots, G Paxson, Scott; Cleveland Browns, DT Posluszny, Paul; Buffalo Bills, MLB Quarless, Andrew; Green Bay Packers, TE Robinson, Michael; Seattle Seahawks, RB Sargeant, Lydell; free agent, DB Scott, Bryan; Buffalo Bills, SS Shaw, Tim; Tennessee Titans, MLB Shipley, A.Q.; Philadelphia Eagles, C Shuler, Mickey; Miami Dolphins, TE Stewart, Tony; free agent, TE ® Courtney Brown (right) and LaVar Arrington were Wake, Cameron; Miami Dolphins, OLB ® Andrew Quarless (Green Bay, top) and Jeremy Kapinos the first two selections in the 2000 NFL Draft. Williams, Derrick; Detroit Lions, WR (Pittsburgh, bottom) competed in Super Bowl XLV. NITTANY LIONS IN THE SUPER BOWL From the Super Bowl’s inception in 1967, there has 1982, XVI: Pete Kugler (IRL), San Francisco 1998, XXXII: Marco Rivera & Brett Conway (IRL), been at least one Penn State alum on the roster of a 1983, XVII: Jimmy Cefalo & Paul Lankford, Miami; Green Bay participating team in the National Football League’s title & , Washington 1999, XXXIII: None game for all but five contests: 1970, 1972, 1995, 1999 1984, XVIII: Chris Bahr, Matt Millen & Jim Romano (IRL), 2000, XXXIV: Terry Killens & Mike Archie (IRL), and 2010. Los Angeles Raiders; Tennessee Larry Kubin & Rich Milot, Washington 2001, XXXV: Sam Gash & Kim Herring, Baltimore; 1967, Super Bowl I: Dave Robinson, Green Bay; 1985, XIX: Jimmy Cefalo & Paul Lankford, Miami Kerry Collins, Joe Jurevicius & Brandon Short, Harrison “Hatch” Rosdahl (IRL), Kansas City 1986, XX: Mike Hartenstine & Matt Suhey, Chicago; New York Giants 1968, II: Dave Robinson, Green Bay Jon Williams (IRL), New England 2002, XXXVI: Kim Herring & Tyoka Jackson, St. Louis 1969, III: Glenn Ressler, Baltimore; 1987, XXI: Stan Short (IRL), Denver; 2003, XXXVII: Joe Jurevicius, Tampa Bay Ralph Baker, New York Jets Brad Benson, New York Giants 2004, XXXVIII: Shawn Mayer, New England 1970, IV: None 1988, XXII: Rich Milot, Washington 2005, XXXIX: Eric McCoo, Philadelphia; 1971, V: Glenn Ressler, Baltimore 1989, XXIII: Pete Kugler, San Francisco Justin Kurpeikis, New England 1972, VI: None 1990, XXIV: Pete Kugler & Matt Millen, San Francisco 2006, XL: Jeff Hartings, Pittsburgh; 1973, VII: Bruce Bannon (IRL), Miami 1991, XXV: Shane Conlan & Mitch Frerotte, Buffalo; Bobby Engram & Joe Jurevicius, Seattle 1974, VIII: Bruce Bannon, Miami Matt Bahr & Bob Mrosko, New York Giants 2007, XLI: John Gilmore & Robbie Gould, Chicago 1975, IX: Jack Ham & Franco Harris, Pittsburgh 1992, XXVI: Shane Conlan & Mitch Frerotte, Buffalo; 2008, XLII: Kyle Brady, New England; 1976, X: Jack Ham & Franco Harris, Pittsburgh Andre Collins, Tim Johnson & Jay Alford & Kareem McKenzie, New York Giants 1977, XI: Dave Rowe & Ted Kwalick (IRL), Oakland Matt Millen, Washington 2009, XLIII: Levi Brown, Arizona; 1978, XII: Tom Rafferty, Dallas 1993, XXVII: Shane Conlan, Mitch Frerotte & Sean McHugh & Scott Paxson, Pittsburgh 1979, XIII: Tom Rafferty, Dallas; Keith Goganious, Buffalo 2010, XLIV: None Jack Ham & Franco Harris, Pittsburgh 1994, XXVIII: Keith Goganious, Buffalo 2011, XLV: Andrew Quarless, Green Bay; 1980, XIV: Matt Bahr, Jack Ham & Franco Harris, 1995, XXIX: None Jeremy Kapinos, Pittsburgh Pittsburgh 1996, XXX: Darren Perry & Eric Ravotti, Pittsburgh 1981, XV: Chris Bahr & Matt Millen, Oakland; 1997, XXXI: Marco Rivera, Green Bay; IRL-Injured reserve list. Bob Torrey (IRL), Philadelphia Sam Gash & Todd Rucci, New England

2011 PENN STATE FOOTBALL 187 NITTANY LION FOOTBALL SUCCESS WITH HONOR PRO FOOTBALL DRAFT I PRO FOOTBALL DRAFT LIONS CHOSEN IN AFL & NFL DRAFT SINCE 1960

® 1960 ® 1968 ® 1976 ® 1983 1 Rich Lucas...... Washington (NFL) 2 Rich Buzin ...... NewYorkGiants 2 Chris Bahr...... Cincinnati 1 CurtWarner...... Seattle — Rich Lucas ...... Buffalo (AFL) 2 Bill Lenkaitis...... SanDiego 3 Greg Buttle ...... NewYorkJets 1 Todd Blackledge ...... Kansas City 3 Andy Stynchula ...Washington (NFL) 5 Mike McBath ...... Buffalo 3 Ron Coder...... Seattle 3 Walker Lee Ashley ...... Minnesota — Andy Stynchula. . . Los Angeles (AFL) 4 TomRafferty...... Dallas 4 Mike McCloskey ...... Houston 5 Charlie Janerette . Los Angeles (AFL) ® 1969 5 Bill Contz...... Cleveland 20 Earl Kohlhass ....Washington (NFL) ® 1977 5 Gregg Garrity ...... Pittsburgh 1 Ted Kwalick ...... SanFrancisco 8 Pete Speros...... Seattle — Earl Kohlhass ...... Oakland (AFL) 2 George Reihner...... Houston 2 Dave Bradley...... Green Bay 10 Dave Laube ...... Detroit — James Hickman...... Boston (AFL) 3 Kurt Allerman ...... St.Louis 4 Bob Campbell...... Pittsburgh 10 Ralph Giacomarro ...... Atlanta 5 Ron Crosby ...... Detroit ® 1961 7 John Kulka ...... Miami 15 Leon Angevine ...... Philadelphia 8 Brad Benson ...... NewEngland ® 1984 3 Stew Barber ...... Dallas (NFL) 5 Stew Barber ...... Buffalo (AFL) ® 1970 ® 1978 1 KennyJackson...... Philadelphia 7 Dick Hoak...... Pittsburgh (NFL) 2 Scott Radecic ...... Kansas City 1 MikeReid...... Cincinnati 3 Mickey Shuler ...... NewYorkJets 7 James Kerr ...... Washington (NFL) 3 Jon Williams ...... NewEngland 3 Charlie Pittman...... St.Louis 3 Jimmy Cefalo ...... Miami 19 James Kerr ...... NewYork(AFL) 4 Mark Robinson ...... Kansas City 3 Dennis Onkotz ...... NewYorkJets 5 Randy Sidler ...... NewYorkJets 13 Don Jonas...... Philadelphia (NFL) 4 Ron Heller...... Tampa Bay 4 Steve Smear ...... Baltimore 6 Steve Geise ...... Cincinnati 19 Dick Wilson...... Philadelphia (NFL) 7 Harry Hamilton ...... NewYorkJets 4 John Ebersole ...... NewYorkJets 9 Neil Hutton...... NewYorkJets 8 Kevin Baugh ...... Houston 10 TomDePaso...... Cincinnati ® 1962 7 Don Abbey ...... Dallas 9 George Reynolds . 8 Paul Johnson ...... Washington 11 Ron Hostetler ....LosAngeles Rams 2 ...... Baltimore (NFL) 12 JimKates...... Washington ® 1985 9 Bill Saul ...... Buffalo (AFL) ® 1979 ® 6 Stan Short ...... Detroit 3 Bob Mitinger .....Washington (NFL) 1971 1 Keith Dorney ...... Detroit 5 Bob Mitinger ...... SanDiego (AFL) 7 Nick Haden ....LosAngeles Raiders 2 JackHam...... Pittsburgh 4 Eric Cunningham .....NewYorkJets 4 Roger Kochman .....St.Louis (NFL) 9 Chris Sydnor . . . Los Angeles Raiders 3 WarrenKoegel...... Oakland 5 Scott Fitzkee ...... Philadelphia 15 Roger Kochman ...... Buffalo (AFL) 11 ...... NewEngland 11 VicSurma...... Miami 5 Chuck Fusina ...... Tampa Bay 4 Charlie Sieminski . San Francisco (NFL) 16 Greg Edmonds...... Minnesota 6 BobTorrey...... NewYorkGiants ® 1986 14 Charlie Sieminski...... Boston (AFL) 6 Matt Bahr ...... Pittsburgh 4 Rogers Alexander ....NewYorkJets 5 Jim Smith ...... LosAngeles (NFL) ® 1972 7 Rich Milot...... Washington 7 Bob Williams ...... Buffalo 16 Jim Smith ...... NewYork(AFL) 8 Chuck Correal...... Philadelphia 1 Franco Harris ...... Pittsburgh 9 Michael Zordich ...... SanDiego 12 AlGursky...... NewYork(NFL) 10 Tony Petruccio ...... SanDiego 14 JimSchwab.....Philadelphia (NFL) 2 Lydell Mitchell ...... Baltimore ® 1987 4 Charlie Zapiec ...... Dallas ® 1980 ® 1963 5 Bob Parsons ...... Chicago 1 Shane Conlan ...... Buffalo 1 Bruce Clark ...... Green Bay 1 D.J. Dozier ...... Minnesota 1 Dave Robinson ....Green Bay (NFL) ® 1973 2 Matt Millen...... Oakland 3 Tim Manoa ...... Cleveland 3 Dave Robinson ....SanDiego (AFL) 2 Matt Suhey ...... Chicago 3 Jim Laslavic ...... Detroit 3 Steve Smith ....LosAngeles Raiders 4 Hatch Rosdahl. . San Francisco (NFL) 2 IrvPankey...... LosAngeles Rams 5 Bruce Bannon ...... NewYorkJets 4 Don Graham...... Tampa Bay 14 Hatch Rosdahl.....SanDiego (AFL) 3 Lance Mehl ...... NewYorkJets 6 John Skorupan ...... Buffalo 5 JohnBruno...... St.Louis 6 Terry Monaghan . . Los Angeles (NFL) 6 Mike Guman.....LosAngeles Rams 14 John Hufnagel ...... Denver 5 Chris Conlin ...... Miami 8 DaveHayes...... Baltimore (NFL) 9 Tom Donovan ...... Kansas City 11 DaveHayes...... Boston (AFL) 15 Carl Schaukowitch. . New York Giants 6 Tim Johnson...... Pittsburgh ® 6 Bob White ...... SanFrancisco 10 Pete Liske ...... Philadelphia (NFL) ® 1981 15 Pete Liske ...... NewYork(AFL) 1974 8 Dan Morgan ...... Denver 1 Booker Moore ...... Buffalo 17 Dick Anderson .....Cleveland (NFL) 1 Ed O’Neil ...... Detroit 9 Bob Ontko ...... Indianapolis 3 Bill Dugan ...... Seattle 1 John Cappelletti . . Los Angeles Rams 10 Sid Lewis ...... NewYorkJets ® 6 Pete Kugler ...... SanFrancisco 1964 2 Doug Allen...... Buffalo 11 Brian Siverling ...... Detroit 6 Larry Kubin ...... Washington 2 Charlie Getty ...... Kansas City 3 Ralph Baker ...... Pittsburgh (NFL) 7 Brad Scovill ...... Seattle ® 1988 2 MarkMarkovich...... SanDiego 6 Ralph Baker...... NewYork(AFL) 8 Gene Gladys ...... NewOrleans 5 Gary Hayman ...... Buffalo 3 ...... Detroit 13 John Deibert ...... NewYork(NFL) 11 Frank Case ...... Kansas City 14 Tom Urbanik .....Washington (NFL) 6 Randy Crowder ...... Miami 8 Michael Alexander . Los Angeles Raiders 9 Phil LaPorta...... NewOrleans ® 1982 10 Stan Clayton ...... Atlanta ® 1965 10 Chuck Herd...... Cincinnati 11 Pete Curkendall...... Buffalo 12 Tom Hull...... SanFrancisco 1 Mike Munchak...... Houston 3 Glenn Ressler ...... Baltimore (NFL) 1 Sean Farrell ...... Tampa Bay ® 1989 3 Glenn Ressler ...... Denver(AFL) ® 1975 2 Leo Wisniewski ...... Baltimore 2 Steve Wisniewski ...... Dallas 2 Jim Romano ...... Oakland ® 1966 2 Mike Hartenstine ...... Chicago 4 Michael Timpson...... NewEngland 3 Paul Lankford ...... Miami 4 John Nessel...... Atlanta 6 Quintus McDonald...... Indianapolis 8 Don Kunit ...... Dallas (NFL) 4 VytoKab...... Philadelphia 4 Tom Donchez ...... Buffalo 6 Gary Wilkerson ...... Cleveland 8 Jack White ...... Baltimore (NFL) 5 Mike Meade...... Green Bay 6 Tom Shuman...... Cincinnati 9 Bob Mrosko...... Houston 20 BobRiggle...... Atlanta (NFL) 6 Chet Parlavecchio ...... Green Bay 7 Chris Devlin ...... Cincinnati 11 Keith Karpinski...... Detroit 9 Matt Bradley ...... Houston 8 Jeff Bleamer ...... Philadelphia ® 1967 10 Rich D’Amico...... Oakland ® 9 Dan Natale...... SanFrancisco 1990 2 DaveRowe...... NewOrleans 10 Joe Jackson ...... Miami 1 Blair Thomas ...... NewYorkJets 10 John Runnells ...... Boston 12 Greg Murphy ...... Pittsburgh 2 Andre Collins ...... Washington 16 Mike Irwin ...... Buffalo 17 DaveGraf...... Cleveland 7 DaveSzott...... Kansas City 8 RogerDuffy...... NewYorkJets

188 2011 PENN STATE FOOTBALL NITTANY LION FOOTBALL SUCCESS WITH HONOR PRO HALL OF FAME

® 1991 ® 1995 ® 2000 ® 2007 3 David Daniels ...... Seattle 1 Ki-Jana Carter ...... Cincinnati 1 Courtney Brown ...... Cleveland 1 Levi Brown ...... Arizona 6 Leroy Thompson ...... Pittsburgh 1 Kerry Collins ...... Carolina 1 LaVar Arrington ...... Washington 2 Paul Posluszny ...... Buffalo 8 Gary Brown...... Houston 1 KyleBrady...... NewYorkJets 3 David Macklin ...... Indianapolis 3 JayAlford...... NewYorkGiants 10 Frank Giannetti ...... Indianapolis 5 Phil Yeboah-Kodie...... Denver 4 Brandon Short .....NewYorkGiants 3 Tony Hunt ...... Philadelphia 10 Sean Love ...... Dallas 6 Brian Gelzheiser ...... Indianapolis 5 Tim Shaw ...... Carolina ® 12 Rob Luedeke ...... Indianapolis 2001 ® ® 1996 3 Bhawoh Jue...... Green Bay 2008 ® 1992 1 Jeff Hartings ...... Detroit 3 Kareem McKenzie ....NewYorkJets 3 Dan Connor...... Carolina 2 Mark D’Onofrio ...... Green Bay 1 Andre Johnson...... Washington 3 James Boyd...... Jacksonville 4 Justin King ...... St.Louis 2 Tony Sacca ...... Phoenix 2 Bobby Engram...... Chicago 5 Tony Stewart ...... Philadelphia 3 PaulSiever...... Washington 3 Terry Killens ...... Houston ® 2009 ® 2002 3 Keith Goganious ...... Buffalo 3 Jon Witman ...... Pittsburgh 1 Aaron Maybin ...... Buffalo 8 DarrenPerry...... Pittsburgh 4 Brian Milne ...... Indianapolis 4 Omar Easy ...... Kansas City 3 Derrick Williams...... Detroit 8 Sam Gash...... NewEngland 6 Keith Conlin ...... Indianapolis 6 John Gilmore ...... NewOrleans 3 Deon Butler ...... Seattle 8 Andre Powell...... Miami 6 Stephen Pitts ...... SanFrancisco 4 Rich Ohrnberger ...... NewEngland ® 2003 8 Leonard Humphries...... Buffalo 6 Marco Rivera ...... Green Bay 7 A.Q. Shipley ...... Pittsburgh 11 Terry Smith ...... Washington 7 MikeArchie...... Houston 1 Jimmy Kennedy ...... St.Louis ® 2010 ® ® 1 Michael Haynes...... Chicago 1993 1997 1 Bryant Johnson ...... Arizona 1 Jared Odrick ...... Miami 1 Larry Johnson ...... Kansas City 1 O.J. McDuffie ...... Miami 2 Kim Herring ...... Baltimore 2 Sean Lee ...... Dallas 2 Bryan Scott ...... Atlanta 2 Troy Drayton.....LosAngeles Rams 3 Brett Conway...... Green Bay 3 Navorro Bowman .....SanFrancisco 2 Anthony Adams ...... SanFrancisco 2 Todd Rucci ...... NewEngland 7 Wally Richardson...... Baltimore 5 Andrew Quarless...... Green Bay 3 JohnGerak...... Minnesota 7 Mickey Shuler...... Minnesota ® 1998 ® 2004 5 Greg Huntington ...... Washington 7 Josh Hull...... St.Louis 6 Richie Anderson .....NewYorkJets 1 Curtis Enis...... Chicago 3 Rich Gardner...... Tennessee ® 6 Rich McKenzie ...... Cleveland 2 Joe Jurevicius .....NewYorkGiants 6 MattKranchick...... Pittsburgh 2011 8 ReggieGivens...... Dallas 7 Sean McHugh ...... Tennessee 5 Phil Ostrowski ...... SanFrancisco 2 Stefen Wisniewski...... Oakland 7 David Kimball...... Indianapolis ® 6 Evan Royster ...... Washington 1994 ® 1999 ® 2006 3 Lou Benfatti ...... NewYorkJets 5 Brad Scioli ...... Indianapolis 5 Shelly Hammonds ...... Minnesota 5 Floyd Wedderburn...... Seattle 1 Tamba Hali ...... Kansas City 6 Eric Ravotti ...... Pittsburgh 4 Michael Robinson ....SanFrancisco 7 Rob Holmberg . . Los Angeles Raiders 4 Calvin Lowry ...... Tennessee 4 Alan Zemaitis ...... Tampa Bay 6 Tyler Reed...... Chicago 7 Ethan Kilmer ...... Cincinnati PENN STATERS IN THE PRO FOOTBALL HALL OF FAME

Jack Ham Franco Harris August Michalske Lenny Moore Mike Munchak Linebacker Fullback Guard Running Back Guard Inducted: 1988 Inducted: 1990 Inducted: 1964 Inducted: 1975 Inducted: 2001 Penn State, 1968-70 Penn State, 1969-71 Penn State, 1923-25 Penn State, 1953-55 Penn State, 1979-81 Pittsburgh Steelers, 1971-82 Pittsburgh Steelers, 1972-83 New York Yankees (AFL), 1926 Baltimore Colts, 1956-67 Houston Oilers, 1982-93 A second-round draft choice in Seattle Seahawks, 1984 New York Yankees (NFL), 1927-28 Lenny Moore’s high-stepping style A standout guard for 12 years with 1971, Jack Ham played on four In 13 NFL seasons, Franco Harris Green Bay Packers, 1929-35, 37 as an offensive centerpiece of the the National Football League’s Super Bowl title teams and was rushed for 12,120 yards on 2,949 August “Mike” Michalske, who was Baltimore Colts’ title teams of the Houston Oilers, Mike Munchak was voted to the All-Pro team nine con- carries and scored 91 touchdowns. born in Cleveland, Ohio, joined the late 1950s earned him the nickname selected for the Pro Bowl nine secutive seasons in a career in He ranks No. 12 in the NFL in all- New York Yankees of the American “Spats.” In 12 seasons, he was a times in his career (1982-93). From which he made 32 pass intercep- time rushing. He topped the 1,000- Football League after a distin- five-time All-Pro, played in seven Pro Scranton, Pa., he was the eighth tions. A unanimous choice for the yard mark eight times and totaled guished career with the Nittany Bowls and set an NFL record by player selected and the first offen- NFL Team-of-the-Decade for the more than 100 yards rushing in 47 Lions. When the Yankees switched scoring at least one touchdown in 18 sive lineman chosen in the 1982 1970s, Ham was the 1975 National games. The Most Valuable Player to the National Football League in consecutive games. He missed most draft. In just his third year in the Football League Defensive Player- in Super Bowl IX, Harris was elect- 1927, he played two more seasons of the 1963 season and was voted NFL (1984), he was named to the of-the-Year. He is the president of a ed to play in nine Pro Bowls. He in New York before being traded to the Comeback Player-of-the-Year in first of his seven American Football drug testing services company and was the 13th player chosen in the the Green Bay Packers, where he 1964, racking up more than 1,000 Conference all-star teams and was lives in Moon Township, Pa. He first round of the 1972 draft. Harris was a member of three NFL cham- yards rushing and receiving and selected All-Pro for the first time. also works as an analyst on the joined teammate Jack Ham on the pionship teams (1929-31). Al- scoring 20 TDs. He had career-highs Munchak was the centerpiece of Penn State radio network as well Pro Football Hall of Fame All-Pro though only 6-0 and 206 pounds, of 649 rushing yards (7.5 ypc) as a an offensive line which helped the as professional football broadcasts. team of the 1970s. Harris resides Michalske was an outstanding lead rookie in 1956, and 50 catches and Oilers to seven consecutive playoff in Sewickley, Pa., where he is a guard on running plays and a 938 receiving yards in 1958. He appearances (1987-93), including business executive. feared defender, whose blitzing scored 113 TDs and gained 12,451 AFC Central Division titles in 1991 technique was ahead of its time. A yards of offense in his career. Moore and ‘93. Munchak retired in 1993 member of the Pro Football Hall of was selected for the Hall of Fame after playing in 159 regular-season Fame’s All-Pro team of the 1920s, All-Pro squad of the 1950s. A native games. He joined the Oiler coach- Michalske died on Oct. 26, 1983. of Reading, Pa., Moore lives in ing staff in ‘94 and is head coach of Randallstown, Md. the Tennessee Titans.

2011 PENN STATE FOOTBALL 189 NITTANY LION FOOTBALL SUCCESS WITH HONOR ALL-TIME LETTERMEN PENN STATE ALL-TIME FOOTBALL LETTERMEN List comprised of players who received letters; student man- Barr, Jim, 1949-51, retired scholastic athletics, West Chester, Pa. Brewster, Jesse, 1931-32, deceased. agers are not included. List is not a membership roster of the Barr, Tom, 1981-82, high school head football coach, Pottstown, Pa. Brezna, Steve, 1968, retired high school teacher, Askam, Pa. Penn State Football Letterman’s Club. Barrett, Dick, 1965, retired school administrator, Tyrone, Pa. Briggs, Bernard, 1937, deceased. Barrett, Fritz, 1910, deceased. Bronson, John, 2001-04, retired NFL player, Kent, Wash. A Barron, A.M., 1910, 13-14, deceased. Brosky, Bernard, 1941, retired grocer, Gouldsboro, Pa. Barry, P.A., 1911, deceased. Brown, Conrad, 1950, retired school administrator, Hanover, Pa. Abbey, Don, 1967-69, chairman & CEO, Bradbury, Cal. Bartek, Len, 1950-51, retired pharmaceutical sales, Boynton Beach, Fla. Brown, Courtney, 1996-99, retired NFL player, Parker, Colo. Abran, Wally, 1967, retired, Coraopolis, Pa. Bartek, Lou, 1982, professor, Chapel Hill, N.C. Brown, Craig, 1977, conductor, Chicago, Ill. Adams, Anthony, 1999-02, NFL player, Gurnee, Ill. Barth, Lou, 1934-36, deceased. Brown, Cuncho, 1995-98, insurance executive, Brooklyn, N.Y. Adams, Askari, 1996-99, Erie, Pa. Barvinchak, Dick, 1973, 75, San Diego, Cal. Brown, Dontey, 2006-07, McKeesport, Pa. Adams, Charlie, 1969, physician, Encinitas, Cal. Bassett, Bob, 1977-78, company owner, Dauphin, Pa. Brown, Ed, 1895, deceased. Addie, Walt, 1972-74, high school teacher/assistant football coach, Potomac Falls, Va. Batdorf, John, 1930, deceased. Brown, Gary, 1987-90, Cleveland Browns assistant coach, Montoursville, Pa. Adessa, Joe, 1936-37, deceased. Battaglia, Mark, 1980-82, financial consultant, Pittsburgh, Pa. Brown, George, 1918-20, deceased. Adkins, Henry, 1990, bond trader/vice president, New York, N.Y. Bauer, Trey, 1984-87, managing partner, State College, Pa. Brown, Ivan, 1918, deceased. Ahrenhold, Frank, 1969-71, company vice president, Blue Bell, Pa. Baugh, Kevin, 1980-83, deceased. Brown, Jim, 1978-81, business agent, Rosalyn, Ga. Ahrenhold, Tyler, 2010, Blue Bell, Pa. Beachum, Brandon, 2008-10, Penn State student, Youngstown, Ohio Brown, Justin, 2009-10, Penn State student, Wilmington, Del. Alberigi, Ray, 1955-56, retired insurance agent/county commissioner, Jessup, Pa. Beatty, Charles, 1947-49, retired drywall contractor, Wilmington, Del. Brown, Keith, 1981, company president, Phoenix, Ariz. Alexander, Dave, 1959-60, retired vice president & business manager, Cornelius, N.C. Bebout, James, 1911-13, deceased. Brown, Levi, 2003-06, NFL player, Norfolk, Va. Alexander, Mike, 1987, Sescane, Pa. Beck, Carl, 1916, 20, deceased. Brown, Rick, 1971-72, Muscular Dystrophy Association vice president, Tucson, Ariz. Alexander, Rogers, 1982-85, company route manager, Del Ray Beach, Fla. Beckish, Mike, 1984-86, orthopedic surgeon, Williamston, S.C. Brown, Sparky, 1940, 42-43, deceased. Alford, Jay, 2003-06, NFL player, Orange, N.J. Beckwith, Dan, 1971, deceased. Brown, Sydney, 1891-92, deceased. Alfreno, Jesse, 2009, Grove City, Pa. Bedenk, Joe, 1921-23, deceased. Brozeski, Brian, 2000, high school assistant football coach, North Huntingdon, Pa. Alguero, Anthony, 1978, bank second vice president, Yorktown Heights, N.Y. Bedick, Tom, 1962-63 Brubaker, Jeff, 1988, teacher, Stevens, Pa. Alleman, Ronald, 1957-59, retired area sales manager, Emmaus, Pa. Bedoski, A.J., 1931-33 Bruhn, Earl, 1944, St. Bonafacius, Minn. Allen, Bruce, 1944, Omaha, Neb. Bell, Chris, 2006-07, Norfolk, Va. Brunie, Jeff, 1982, company manager, Mechanicsburg, Pa. Allen, Doug, 1970, 72-73, executive director, Los Angeles, Cal. Bell, Fred, 1945-47, deceased. Bruno, John C., 1956, retired product/market development manager, Greensburg, Pa. Allen, George, 1968, senior lab engineer, Phoenix, Ariz. Bell, Imani, 1997-98, 2000, Elkins Park, Pa. Bruno, John, Jr., 1984-86, deceased. Allen, Robert, 1955, retired high school teacher/coach, Moorestown, N.J. Bellamy, Herb, 1984, Staten Island, N.Y. Brzenchek, Dave, 1990, product engineer, Shutesbury, Mass. Allerman, Kurt, 1974-76, wholesale lighting distributor, Hudson, Ohio Bellamy, Irv, 1987, Staten Island, N.Y. Buchan, Sandy, 1962-64, dentist, Lyndeborough, N.H. Alpert, George, 1983-84, Livingston, N.J. Bellas, Albert, 1944-45, retired, Dallas, Pa. Buchman, Barry, 1985, operations vice president, Plainfield, Ill. Alston, Chris, 1997, Downingtown, Pa. Bellas, Joe, 1964-65, deceased. Buck, Randy, 2002, Whitehall, Pa. Alter, Spike, 1937-39, deceased. Benfatti, Dave, 2000-01, high school assistant football coach, Flanders, N.J. Buckwalter, Cliff, 1974, Pottstown, Pa. Amprim, L.R., 1949 Benfatti, Lou, 1990-93, middle school teacher, Oak Ridge, N.J. Bullock, Darryl, 1988, North Carolina Central assistant head football coach, Anders, Paul, 1950-51, deceased. Benjamin, Chuck, 1974, 76, lawyer, Ridgewood, N.J. Chapel Hill, N.C. Anderson, Bill, 1996, operations vice president, Leachburg, Pa. Bennett, Robert, 1900-01, deceased. Bulvin, Jerry, 1970, high school teacher, South Fork, Pa. Anderson, Danne, 1985, corporate finance officer, Mount Airy, Md. Benson, Brad, 1974-76, Flemington, N.J. Bunn, Ken, 1949-50, deceased. Anderson, Dick, 1961-63, Penn State assistant football coach, State College, Pa. Bentz, Newsh, 1920-22, deceased. Burger, Todd, 1989-92, financial advisor, Freehold, N.J. Anderson, Jeff, 1991, high school teacher, Lexington, N.C. Berfield, Wayne, 1958, 60, high school teacher, New Smyrna Beach, Fla. Burkhart, Chuck, 1968-69, company vice president, Carrollton, Tex. Anderson, Richie, 1991-92, retired NFL player, Sandy Spring, Md. Bergman, Bud, 1924, 26, deceased. Burns, Billy, 1899, deceased. Anderson, Wilson, 1931-33 Bergstrom, Jeff, 1980-81, director of sales, Swarthmore, Pa. Burns, Harry, 1906-07, deceased. Andress, John, 1975-76, investment firm partner, Doylestown, Pa. Bernier, Kurt, 1984-87, production manager, Victor, N.Y. Burton, Dorian, 2005, NFL management, Newark, N.J. Andrews, Fritz, 1935, deceased. Berry, Parker, 1931-33, deceased. Bush, John, 1974-75, rehabilitation services director, Nazareth, Pa. Andrews, Kenn, 1971-72, production manager, Glenshaw, Pa. Berryman, Punk, 1911-15, deceased. Butler, Deon, 2005-08, NFL player, Woodbridge, Va. Andronici, Bob, 1964-65, business & marketing consultant, Centre Hall, Pa. Betts, Arthur, 1950-51, retired high school teacher, Murraysville, Pa. Butterfield, Dick, 1960, restaurant owner, Atlanta, Ga. Angevine, Leon, 1966-68, Peru, N.Y. Biesecker, Art, 1901, deceased. Buttle, Greg, 1973-75, company owner, Northport, N.Y. Anthony, Joseph, 1937-38, deceased. Bill, Tom, 1987-90, student counselor/high school assistant football coach, Butya, Jeff, 1981, restaurant owner, McKees Rocks, Pa. Antolick, Lance, 2005, contractor, Madison, Ala. Flemington, N.J. Buzin, Mike, 1996, 98, supply chain manager, Cranberry Township, Pa. Arbuthnot, James, 1901-03, deceased. Biondi, Dan, 1979-82, auto dealership secretary/treasurer, Export, Pa. Buzin, Rich, 1966-67, retired executive vice president, Boardman, Ohio Archie, Mike, 1992-95, Brentwood, Tenn. Black, Jim, 1917, deceased. Bycoskie, Drew, 1984-86, district sales manager, Collegeville, Pa. Argenta, Ron, 1975-76, steel laborer, Youngwood, Pa. Blackledge, Todd, 1980-82, television analyst, North Canton, Ohio Argiriadi, Tim, 1998, Effort, Pa. Blair, R.W., 1905, deceased. C Arnelle, Jesse, 1951-54, Penn State trustee/retired attorney, San Francisco, Cal. Blair, W.A., 1898, deceased. Cadogan, Gerald, 2006-08, NFL player, Portsmouth, Ohio Arnst, John, 1956, deceased. Bland, Dave, 1971-73, advertising executive, Oakland, Cal. Calderone, Jack, 1955-56, deceased. Arrington, LaVar, 1997-99, retired NFL player, Upper Marlboro, Md. Blank, Paul, 1938, deceased. Caldwell, J.W., 1955 Artelt, Ted, 1922-24, deceased. Blasenstein, Joe, 1960-62, teacher, Cinnaminson, N.J. Campbell, Bob, 1966-68, teacher & Gettysburg College assistant football coach, Ashley, Walker Lee, 1979-82, technology center director, St. Paul, Minn. Bleamer, Jeff, 1973-74, Allentown, Pa. Fayetteville, Pa. Astle, Greg, 1991, marketing director, Pompano Beach, Fla. Blick, John, 1996-99, high school teacher/coach, Nazareth, Pa. Campbell, Charles, 1905-06, deceased. Astorino, Drew, 2008-10, Penn State student, Edinboro, Pa. Blockson, Charlie, 1953-55, school district advisor/Afro-American historian, 1994-96, airline operations, Glendale, Ariz. Atherton, Charles, 1890-94, deceased. Gwynedd, Pa. Campbell, Chris, Campbell, Kevin, 1984, physician, Arlington, Va. Atkins, Todd, 1992-95, laser technician, New Castle, Pa. Blosser, Mick, 2000-01, regional sales manager, Middleton, Mass. Capone, Gino, 2000-03, Ashland, Va. Atty, Ferris, 1967-68, teacher, Camp Hill, Pa. Bochna, Derek, 1990-93, high school teacher/head football coach, Waynesburg, Pa. Capozzolli, Tony, 1976 Auletta, Chris, 2006, police officer, Massapequa Park, N.Y. Bodle, Dave, 1977, deceased. Cappelletti, John, 1971-73, sales & manufacturing, Laguna Niguel, Cal. Aull, Charles, 1889-91, deceased. Bohart, Joe, 1957-58, restaurant owner, Hayden, Idaho Cappelletti, Mike, 1976, construction operations director, Berwyn, Pa. Aumiller, Jack, 1971, cardiologist, Danville, Ky. Bohn, Wellington, 1899-1900, deceased. Caprara, Babe, 1956-57, deceased. Austin, Bruce, 1977, bank vice president, Pittsburgh, Pa. Bolden, Rob, 2010, Penn State student, Orchard Lake, Mich. Capretto, Bob, 1966-67, orthodontist, Oakmont, Pa. Bolinsky, Rick, sales director, Lemont, Pa. Caravella, Rich, 1975, insurance sales, Columbus, Ohio B Bonham, Jim, 1941, insurance & real estate, Coraopolis, Pa. Carlson, Cory, 1994-95, company owner, Winchester, Va. Boone, Ed, 1983, 85, probation officer, Columbus, Ohio Baer, Ray, 1920-21, deceased. Carraher, Scott, 1983, regional sales manager, Macungie, Pa. Boone, Jeremy, 2007-09, teacher/coach, Mechanicsburg, Pa. Baggett, Matt, 1988-91, sales manager, Madison, N.J. Carroll, Mike, 1996, U.S. Secret Service, New Lenox, Ill. Booth, John, 1971, deceased. Bahr, Chris, 1973-75, financial advisor, Boalsburg, Pa. Carson, Glenn, 2010, Penn State student, Manahawkin, N.J. Botts, Mike, 1969, 71, machinist, Elizabethville, Pa. Bahr, Matt, 1976-78, design engineer, Pittsburgh, Pa. Carter, Brent, 2007-09, Pottstown, Pa. Botula, Pat, 1957-59, investment broker, Pittsburgh, Pa. Bailey, Don, 1952-54, deceased. Carter, Gary, 1968-70, Fulton, N.Y. Bowden, A.T., 1952, deceased. Baiorunos, Jack, 1972-74, dentist, Ellicott City, Md. Carter, Ki-Jana, 1992-94, retired NFL player, Plantation, Fla. Bower, James, 1964, San Antonio, Tex. Baker, Chris, 2007, Windsor, Conn. Cartwright, C.R., 1887, 89-91, deceased. Bowes, Bill, 1962-64, retired New Hampshire head football coach, Durham, N.H. Baker, Ralph, 1961-63, retired account representative, Lewistown, Pa. Cartwright, Mike, 1981, mortgage banker, Finksburg, Md. Bowman, Kirk, 1980-83, director corporate accounts, Colleyville, Tex. Ballou, Vic, 1908, deceased. Caruso, Jordan, 1997-00, general manager, Delran, N.J. Bowman, Navorro, 2007-09, NFL player, District Heights, Md. Balthaser, Don, 1952-54, company manager, Atlanta, Ga. Case, Frank, 1980, elementary school teacher, Colorado Springs, Colo. Boyd, James, 1997-00, Reston, Va. Banbury, J.R., 1941-42 Casey, Rashard, 1998-00, Hoboken, N.J. Boyle, Rusty, 1974 Banks, Bill, 1975-77, York, Pa. Caskey, Howard, 1944-45, deceased. Bozick, John, 1958-60, retired insurance principal, Southport, N.C. Bannon, Bruce, 1970-72, company president, Doylestown, Pa. Castignola, Jack, 1943, Dayton, Ohio Brackett, Brett, 2007-10, Lawrenceville, N.J. Baran, Stan, 1969 Caum, Don, 1961-63, senior vice president/chief marketing officer, Rio Verde, Ariz. Braddock, Edward, 1929, deceased. Barantovich, Alex, 1936-38, retired, Brownsville, Pa. Caye, Ed, 1957-60, account executive, Charleston, W.Va. Bradley, Dave, 1966-68, deceased. Barham, Quinn, 2010, Penn State student, Durham, N.C. Cefalo, Jim, 1974-77, television sports director/sports anchor, Miami, Fla. Bradley, Jim, 1973-74, orthopedic surgeon, Pittsburgh, Pa. Barninger, Michael, 1995, pharmaceutical company associate director, Randolph, N.J. Ceh, Bob, 1990-92, high school dean of students, Mars, Pa. Bradley, Matt, 1979-81, deceased. Barber, Stew, 1958-60, division vice president, Mt. Pleasant, S.C. Cenci, Aldo, 1941-43, deceased. Bradley, Tom, 1977-78, Penn State assistant football coach, State College, Pa. Barber, W.B., 1950, deceased. Cerimele, Mike, 1998-00, sports performance center director, Allentown, Pa. Brady, Kyle, 1991-94, retired NFL player, Atlantic Beach, Fla. Barclay, Watson, 1887, deceased. Chamberlain, Rich, 1985, company sales manager, Stuart, Fla. Branch, Bruce, 1998-01, retired NFL player, Richmond, Va. Barnett, W.D., 1908, deceased. Cherewka, Mark, 1980, dentist, Mechanicsburg, Pa. Bratton, Rod, 1974, physical therapist, Montoursville, Pa. Barney, Don, 1950-52, retired, State College, Pa. Cherundolo, Chuck, 1934-36, deceased. Brennan, Thad, 1993-94, Castle Rock, Colo. Barowski, Sean, 1987, Harrisburg, Pa. Cherry, Tom, 1968, high school teacher/head football coach, Boynton Beach, Fla. Bresecker, A.S., 1901-03, deceased. Barr, Adam, 1904-05, deceased. Chisley, Lavon, 2002-04, Waldorf, Md.

190 2011 PENN STATE FOOTBALL NITTANY LION FOOTBALL SUCCESS WITH HONOR ALL-TIME LETTERMEN Chizmar, Brian, 1986-89, medical sales, Gibsonia, Pa. Daise, Nick, 2006, sales management, Downingtown, Pa. Edmonds, Greg, 1968-70, dessert manufacturer, Silverthorne, Colo. Christian, Greg, 1973, 75, management analyst, North Richland Hills, Tex. Daman, Bob, 1991, Pine Grove Mills, Pa. Edwards, Earle, 1928-30, deceased. Chuckran, John, 1944, 48-49, deceased. Daniels, David, 1988-90, Sarasota, Fla. Edwards, Grover, 1977-80, Bayonne, N.J. Cianciolo, Joe, 2005-06, private equity, Mountain View, Cal. Daniels, Maurice, 1996-99, securities vice president, Old Bridge, N.J. Ege, Ed, 1916, deceased. Cianciolo, Paul, 2008, investment banker, New York, N.Y. Dangerfield, Harold, 1925-27, deceased. Ehinger, Chuck, 1964-65, project engineer, Mentor, Ohio Cimino, Pete, 1959, high school teacher & assistant dean, Baldwin, N.Y. Danser, Gene, 1952-54, deceased. Elbert, J.S., 1897, deceased. Cino, John, 1961, retired, Olney, Md. Dare, Eric, 2002, financial advisor, State College, Pa. Elder, John, 1902-03, deceased. Cirafesi, Wally, 1967, 69, teacher, Cedar Lake, Ind. Darling, Kevin, 2006, personal trainer, Chicago, Ill. Eliades, Lou, 2008-10, Ocean, N.J. Cisar, Chris, 1988, 90, 92, regional sales manager, Ridgewood, N.J. Darragh, Scudder, 1926-27, deceased. Ellis, Buddy, 1971-73, certified public accountant, Pittsburgh, Pa. Clair, Eric, 1992-95, Elizabethtown, Pa. Daugherty, George, 1968, retired auditor, Lake Latrobe, Pa. Ellwood, Pop, 1923, deceased. Clapper, John, 1896-97, deceased. Davis, Cliff, 1961, New Kensington, Pa. Ellwood, W.T., 1937-38, deceased. Clark, Bruce, 1976-79, businessman, State College, Pa. Davis, Jeff, 1995, company owner, Fredonia, N.Y. Emerson, Bill, 1982-83, account representative, Bloomfield Hills, Mich. Clark, Daryll, 2006-09, Youngstown, Ohio Davis, Jeremiah, 2002, high school coach, Centreville, Va. Enders, Paul, 1935, 37 Clark, Dave, 1985-86, police officer/high school assistant football coach, Lorton, Va. Davis, Larry, 1943, Xenia, Ohio Engle, Dad, 1910-12, deceased. Clark, Harold, 1913-16, deceased. Davis, Robert, 1941-42, deceased. English, Rocco, 1976, insurance sales, Winter Park, Fla. Clark, John, 1911-13, deceased. Davis, Scott, 2003-04, correctional officer, Philipsburg, Pa. Engram, Bobby, 1991, 93-95, San Francisco 49ers assistant coach, Murraysville, Pa. Clark, Richard, 1952, reliability engineer, Lancaster, Pa. Davis, Stephen, 1985-87, assistant dean of students, Vineland, N.J. Enis, Curtis, 1995-97, Laura, Ohio Clauss, Chris, 1987, insurance & real estate, Clarks Summitt, Pa. Davis, Steve, 1972, private school director/football coach, Oakdale, Conn. Enyeart, Craig, 1976, merchandising manager, Bethel Park, Pa. Clayton, Stan, 1985-87, Lafayette assistant football coach, Easton, Pa. Davis, Tony, 2005-08, fitness center manager, Stow, Ohio Eppensteiner, John, 1967, electrical contractor, Edison, N.J. Cleary, Anthony, 1995-97, Chambersburg, Pa. Davis, Troy, 1987-88, military academy head football coach, Chatham, Va. Ericsson, Bill, 1970, advertising copywriter, Erie, Pa. Cleaver, G.G., 1888, deceased. Dawkins, Joe, 1998, Hackensack, N.J. Etze, Eric, 1987-88, store manager, St. John’s, Fla. Clouser, Joe, 1983, financial advisor, Roseville, Cal. Day, Derek, 2010, Penn State student, Bellefonte, Pa. Evancho, Matt, 1996, high school teacher/head football coach, Easton, Pa. Coakley, Brennan, 2009, Newtown, Conn. Dean, J.M., 1901, deceased. Evans, Maurice, 2006-08, NFL player, Brooklyn, N.Y. Coates, Jim, 1985-87, company president, Girard, Ohio Debes, Gary, 1971, 73, sales vice president, New Milford, Conn. Evans, Tommy, 1928-30, deceased. Coates, Ron, 1962-63, retired coal sales, Greenville, Pa. Debler, Bill, 1941, deceased. Ewing, Mark, 1975, regional sales manager, Charlotte, N.C. Cobbs, Duffy, 1983-86, marketing representative, Alexandria, Va. DeCindis, Ed, 1930, deceased. Ewing, Stan, 1915-16, deceased. Coccoli, Don, 1967, high school teacher, Newport News, Va. DeCohen, Daryl, 1987, personal finance analyst, Somerset, N.J. Eyer, Don, 1951-53, retired high school teacher, Chambersburg, Pa. Coder, Craig, 1977-78, medical sales president, Kirkland, Wash. DeFalco, Dan, 1952-54, deceased. Coder, Ron, 1974-75, sports ministry, Pittsburgh, Pa. Deibert, John, 1963-64, retired school superintendent, Bernardsville, N.J. F Colasanti, Chris, 2008-10, Leonard, Mich. Delich, Steve, 2002, store manager, Loveland, Colo. Fagan, Mike, 1993, Lake Worth, Fla. Colbus, H.H., 1916, deceased. Della Penna, Frank, 1954-55, retired, Potomac, Md. Fagan, Ryan, 1997-98, Surprise, Ariz. Cole, Clyde, 1932-33, deceased. Delmonaco, Al, 1966, office supply company owner, Oil City, Pa. Fagnano, Jacob, 2010, Penn State student, Williamsport, Pa. Cole, Eric, 1996-99, sales, Tustin, Cal. Delp, George, 1926-28, Dania, Fla. Falls, Tim, 2000-02, Ashton, Md. Cole, Glen, 1970-71, Port Richey, Fla. DeLuca, James, 1958, retired high school teacher/athletic director, Aliquippa, Pa. Farkas, Gerry, 1960-62, retired claims supervisor, Lebanon, Pa. Coles, Joel, 1979-80, 82, Pittsburgh, Pa. DeLuca, Richard, 1954-56, retired high school teacher, New Brighton, Pa. Farkas, Mike, 1979, clinical data consultant, Glenmore, Pa. Collins, Aaron, 1994-97, Erie, Pa. DeMarino, Danny, 1935, 37, deceased. Farley, Eugene, 1918, deceased. Collins, Ahmad, 1994, 96-97, Harrisburg, Pa. Demler, Fred, 1974, metals broker/economist, Washington Crossing, Pa. Farls, Jack, 1955-57, retired endodontist, Baden, Pa. Collins, Andre, 1986-89, NFL Players Association retired players director, DePaso, Tom, 1975-77, NFL Players Association attorney, Vienna, Va. Farrell, Mike, 2010, Penn State student, Pittsburgh, Pa. Arlington, Va. DePasqua, John, 1986, chiropractor, Pittsburgh, Pa. Farrell, Sean, 1979-81, company director, Tampa, Fla. Collins, Chris, 1983-86, company vice president, Vienna, Va. Deter, Jim, 1988-91, Sykesville, Pa. Farris, Mark, 2006, Glenshaw, Pa. Collins, George, 1928, 31-32 Deuel, Gary, 1968-70, teacher/coach, Binghamton, N.Y. Fawkes, Edward, 1904, deceased. Collins, Gerry, 1989-91, fitness advisor, Gloucester, Ontario Devlin, Chris, 1972-74, dentist, Boalsburg, Pa. Fay, Charles, 1891-92, deceased. Collins, Jason, 1994-95, 97, Cinnaminson, N.J. Diange, Joe, 1976-77, commercial real estate broker, Tampa, Fla. Fayak, Craig, 1990-93, company vice president, Bernardsville, N.J. Collins, Kerry, 1992-94, NFL player, Brentwood, Tenn. Diedrich, Yutz, 1928-30, deceased. Feeney, Chris, 1995, Waterford, Pa. Collins, Phillip, 1993-94, New York, N.Y. Diehl, Amby, 1897, deceased. Felbaum, F.V., 1948-49, Greensburg, Pa. Colone, Joe, 1942, 46-48, deceased. Dill, Richard, 1958, company president, Naples, Fla. Felder, Gus, 1999-02, Penn State graduate assistant strength coach, Lemont, Pa. Conforto, Mike, 1978, company president, Woodinvale, Wash. DiMidio, Dean, 1983-85, sales representative, State College, Pa. Fera, Anthony, 2010, Penn State student, Cypress, Tex. Conlan, Shane, 1983-86, retired NFL player, Sewickley, Pa. Diminick, Joe, 1976-78, courier, Orlando, Fla. Fields, Chafie, 1996-99, sports agent, Miami, Fla. Conlin, Chris, 1984-86, construction supervisor, Cooper City, Fla. Dimmerling, Carl, 1944-45, North Braddock, Pa. Fields, Ron, 1991, Springfield Gardens, N.Y. Conlin, Keith, 1992-95, internet sales, State College, Pa. Dingle, Cliff, 1992-94, Bonneau, S.C. Filak, John, 1924-26 Conlin, Kevin, 1996-97, high school assistant football coach, Glenside, Pa. Dodd, Horace, 2000, Hamden, Conn. Filardi, Gerald, 1994-96, linebacker training, Dix Hills, N.Y. Conn, Donald, 1931, deceased. D’Onofrio, Mark, 1988-91, University of Miami assistant football coach, Coral Gables, Fla. Filkovski, Greg, 1990, Penn, Pa. Connor, Dan, 2004-07, NFL player, Wallingford, Pa. Dodge, Fred, 1900-02, deceased. Finley, John, 1945-48, retired, The Villages, Fla. Conover, Larry, 1916-17, 19, deceased. Donaldson, Rick, 1976-79, Somerset, N.J. Finney, Shamar, 1999-01, retired NFL player, Shelby, N.C. Contz, Bill, 1980-82, territory sales manager, Cranberry Township, Pa. Donato, Joe, 1976, director of residential areas, Winter Park, Fla. Firshing, William, 1917, deceased. Conway, Brett, 1993-96, retired NFL player, Southlake, Tex. Donato, Sammy, 1936-37, deceased. Fisher, Benjamin, 1888, 92-94, deceased. Cooney, Larry, 1944-45, 47-48, deceased. Donchez, Tom, 1971, 73-74, engineering manufacturing controller, Bethlehem, Pa. Fitzkee, Scott, 1976-78, commercial/industrial roofing company president, Cooper, Eufard, 1985, senior finance director, Cherry Hills Village, Colo. Donovan, Tom, 1975-76, 78-79, financial consultant, Boca Raton, Fla. Forest Hill, Md. Cooper, Mike, 1968-70, Harrisburg, Pa. Dooley, Jim, 1951-52, insurance company president, Allentown, Pa. Flanagan, Mike, 1987, 90, Kennett Square, Pa. Cooper, William, 1933, 35, deceased. Dorney, Keith, 1975-78, high school English teacher, Sebastopol, Cal. Fleischhauer, David, 1996-99, marketing director, Canal Fulton, Ohio Corbett, Wayne, 1965-66, professor, Winston-Salem, N.C. Dougherty, Owen, 1949-50, deceased. Fletcher, Ambrose, 1994-95, New London, Conn. Corbin, Cliff, 1977 Dowler, Henry, 1889-93, deceased. Flock, Freddy, 1922, deceased. Corrado, Daniel, 2005, Verona, N.J. Downing, Dwayne, 1985-87, Kings College assistant football coach, Plymouth, Pa. Flood, Robert, 1933, deceased. Correal, Chuck, 1977-78, company vice president, Venetia, Pa. Dozier, D.J., 1983-86, minister, Virginia Beach, Va. Flythe, Mark, 1990-91, communications manager, New York, N.Y. Cosby, T.C., 2002-03, New York, N.Y. Drake, Curtis, 2009, Penn State student, Philadelphia, Pa. Forbes, Marlon, 1992-94, Brooklyn, N.Y. Costlow, Dave, 2003, Port Matilda, Pa. Drayton, Troy, 1991-92, realtor associate, Coral Springs, Fla. Forkum, Carl, 1902-04, deceased. Coulson, Bob, 1906-07, deceased. Drazenovich, Andy, 1978, wireless sales, Bradfordwoods, Pa. Fornadel, Matt, 1995-97, sales/marketing manager, Harrisonburg, Va. Cousins, Kevin, 2008, Richmond, Va. Drazenovich, Chuck, 1945, 47-49, deceased. Forney, Travis, 1997-99, middle school teacher, Doylestown, Pa. Craft, George, 1900, deceased. Drazenovich, Joe, 1947-49, deceased. Fortt, Khairi, 2010, Penn State student, Stanford, Conn. Crawford, Jack, 2008-10, Penn State student, Longport, N.J. Dreese, Jamie, 1992, orthopedic surgeon, Monkton, Md. Foster, Phillip, 1888-90, deceased. Crawford, Rowan, 1943, deceased. Drummond, Eddie, 1999-01, retired NFL player, Pittsburgh, Pa. Fox, Derek, 1996-99, sales associate, Canton, Ohio Crenshaw, Sam, 1998-99, 01, Youngstown, Ohio Ducatte, Gregg, 1969-71, investment consultant, St. Petersburg, Fla. Franco, Brian, 1979-81, chief marketing officer, Atlantic Beach, Fla. Cripps, R.J., 1950-51, deceased. Duffy, Gene, 1990, engineer, Scottsdale, Ariz. Frank, Calvin, 1922-23, deceased. Cromwell, Troy, 1986, vice president, Ashburn, Va. Duffy, Pat, 1990, account representative, Canton, Ohio Franzetta, Chuck, 1968, company president, Boalsburg, Pa. Cronin, Paul, 2002-05, Uniontown, Ohio Duffy, Roger, 1987-89, associate financial advisor, Massillon, Ohio Freeman, Tim, 1987-89, global markets executive, Short Hills, N.J. Crosby, Ron, 1974-76, distributor account manager, Venetia, Pa. Dugan, Bill, 1979-80, plumbing/heating repair, Hornell, N.Y. French, Coop, 1928-30, deceased. Crowder, Randy, 1971-73, mortgage broker, Brandon, Fla. Duman, Jack, 1967, professor, Niles, Mich. Frerotte, Mitch, 1985, deceased. Crummy, Bill, 1976, 78, high school teacher, Gibsonia, Pa. Dunn, John, 1977, strength coach, Ashburn, Va. Frketich, Len, 1939-40, deceased. Cubbage, Ben, 1916, 19, deceased. Dunn, Mother, 1903-06, deceased. Fruehan, Mark, 1982-83, chief development officer, Allen, Tex. Cummings, Ralph, 1899-02, deceased. Dunsmore, J.A., 1893-96, deceased. Fry, Arthur, 1934-35, deceased. Cunningham, Eric, 1977-78, deceased. Dunsmore, James, 1894-95, deceased. Frye, Mel, 1967, junior high school teacher, Altoona, Pa. Cure, Dave, 1897-99, deceased. Dunsmore, William, 1893, deceased. Fugate, Thomas, 1900, deceased. Curkendall, Pete, 1985-87, psychiatric case worker, Liverpool, N.Y. Durkota, Jeff, 1942, 46-47, car dealer, Leola, Pa. Fuhs, Bill, 1906, deceased. Curry, Jack, 1965-67, insurance & real estate broker, Danville, Pa. Duvall, Red, 1928-30, deceased. Funk, Jim, 1981, branch manager, Gaithersburg, Md. Curry, Tom, 1930-31, deceased. Fusetti, Greg, 1990, Beaver Falls, Pa. Curtin, Joe, 1895, 97-98, deceased. E Fusina, Chuck, 1976-78, medical sales representative, Pittsburgh, Pa. Cyphers, Cy, 1906-08, deceased. Eachbach, Herb, 1928-29, deceased. Czarnecki, Stan, 1915-17, deceased. Eaise, Jim, 1973-74, Haddon Heights, N.J. Czekaj, Ed, 1943, 46-47, deceased. G Easy, Omar, 1999-01, retired NFL player, State College, Pa. 1972-73, company president, Elkins, W.Va. Eberle, Gary, 1965, winery owner, Paso Robles, Cal. Gabel, Paul, D 1967, company president, Moorestown, N.J. Eberly, Chris, 1995-97, Marlton, N.J. Gabriel, Ed, 1949-50, deceased. D’Amico, Rich, 1979-81, financial senior vice president, Allison Park, Pa. Ebersole, John, 1967-69, real estate sales, Mt. Pleasant, S.C. Gabriel, Robert, 1987, Allison Park, Pa. Daily, Andrew, 2008-10, Massillon, Ohio Economos, Jack, 1935-37, deceased. Gaertner, Brennan, 2005-08, Pittsburgh, Pa. Daily, Pat, 1983, financial analyst, Clifton, Va. Edgerton, Robert, 1916, deceased. Gaines, Josh, Gajecki, Leon, 1938-40, deceased.

2011 PENN STATE FOOTBALL 191 NITTANY LION FOOTBALL SUCCESS WITH HONOR ALL-TIME LETTERMEN Galardi, Joe, 1961-62, insurance sales, Clarks Summit, Pa. Gudger, Eric, 1989, national channel manager, Miramar, Fla. Hill, Chappie, 1956, deceased. Gallagher, Mac, 1991, company sales, Grosse Pointe, Mich. Guman, Andrew, 2001-04, equity sales, Chicago, Ill. Hill, Jed, 2007, New Middletown, Ohio Gallman, Eric, 1995, Charlotte, N.C. Guman, Mike, 1976-79, regional vice president/investment manager, Allentown, Pa. Hill, Jordan, 2009-10, Penn State student, Steelton, Pa. Gallucci, Jason, 1997, Princeton strength coach, Robbinsville, N.J. Gummo, Joe, 1998, Eldersburg, Md. Hills, Lee, 1921, deceased. Gancitano, Nick, 1982-84, Hollywood, Fla. Gurski, John, 1983, commercial operations senior manager, Stewartsville, N.J. Hines, Joe, 1981-83, Cleveland, Ohio Ganter, Chris, 2002-04, company co-founder/president, New York, N.Y. Gursky, Al, 1960-62, car dealer, Shillington, Pa. Hirshman, Charles, 1906-09, deceased. Ganter, Fran, 1968-70, Penn State associate athletic director, State College, Pa. Guthrie, Ed, 1977, Marietta, Ga. Hite, Jeff, 1973-75, deceased. Ganter, Jason, 2005, 07, executive assistant The Jonas Group, Hollywood, Cal. Hladun, Bob, 1980, DEA special agent, Hunt Valley, Md. Garban, Steve, 1956-58, Penn State trustee/retired Penn State senior vice H Hoak, Dick, 1958-60, retired Pittsburgh Steelers assistant coach, Greensburg, Pa. president, State College, Pa. Hochberg, Jeff, 1983, sales representative, Boalsburg, Pa. Haden, Nick, 1982-83, company president, Coraopolis, Pa. Garbinski, Mike, 1939-40, 45, deceased. Hochberg, Jim, 1955, retired Penn State athletic trainer, State College, Pa. Hager, Gary, 1971-73, mechanic, Cooper City, Fla. Gardner, Rich, 2000-03, retired NFL player, Chicago, Ill. Hockersmith, William, 1951, deceased. Hahn, Matt, 2004-07, Dix Hills, N.Y. Garrett, Mike, 1982, 84, real estate agency owner, New York, N.Y. Hodges, Gerald, 2009-10, Penn State student, Paulsboro, N.J. Haines, Hinkey, 1919-20, deceased. Garrity, Gregg, 1980-82, self-employed, Bradford Woods, Pa. Hodne, Todd, 1978 Halderman, O.G., 1952 Garrity, Jim, 1952-54, retired, Van Buren Point, N.Y. Hoffman, Robert, 1954-55, retired sales manager, Lititz, Pa. Haley, Ed, 1891-93, deceased. Garthwaite, Bob, 1969, sales, South Hackensack, N.J. Hoggard, Dennie, 1947-48, deceased. Hali, Tamba, 2002-05, NFL player, Teaneck, N.J. Gash, Sam, 1988, 90-91, Detroit Lions assistant coach, Novi, Mich. Holes, Clint, 1994-95, Spring Church, Pa. Hall, Galen, 1959-61, Penn State assistant football coach, State College, Pa. Gatten, Aaron, 1997-98, 2000, orthopedic sales, Venetia, Pa. Holloway, Alfred, 1901, deceased. Hall, Patrick, 2004-06, Canton, Ga. Gattuso, Greg, 1981-83, Maryland assistant football coach, College Park, Md. Holmberg, Rob, 1993, retired NFL player, Greensburg, Pa. Hall, Tracy, 1979, Moorestown, N.J. Gbadyu, Bani, 2007-10, Gaithersburg, Md. Holmes, Wayne, 1994, minister, Laurel, Md. Halpin, R.D., 1941 Gearhart, Tim, 1987-88, company owner, Huntersville, N.C. Holuba, Bob, 1968-70, company president, South Kearny, N.J. Ham, Jack, 1968-70, drug testing services company president, Moon Township, Pa. Geise, Steve, 1975-77, physician, Lock Haven, Pa. Hondru, Bryan, 1965-66, chairman & CEO, Pittsburgh, Pa. Hamas, Steve, 1926-28, deceased. Gelzheiser, Brian, 1991-94, sales consultant, Pittsburgh, Pa. Hoover, Edward, 1950-51, retired high school principal, Pittsburgh, Pa. Hamilton, Darren, 1985, Alcorn State athletic director, Alcorn, Miss. Gentilman, Victor, 1936-38, deceased. , Keith, 1953-54, consulting forester, Kane, Pa. Hamilton, Eric, 1985-86, sign company owner, Chagrin Falls, Ohio Gerak, John, 1989, 91-92, attorney, Avon, Ohio Hornfeck, Dave, 1973-74, high school teacher, Belle Vernon, Pa. Hamilton, Harry, 1980-83, attorney, Glen Lyon, Pa. Gernard, Robert, 1945, Fort Wayne, Ind. Hornyak, John, 1986, company president, Round Hill, Va. Hamilton, Lance, 1983-85, law clerk, Tampa, Fla. Gersh, Don, 1971, retired Pembroke State director of university relations, Horst, Tim, 1966, 68, engineer, Redmond, Wash. Hamilton, Neil, 1988-89, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Fayetteville, N.C. Hoskins, George, 1892-94, deceased. Hamilton, William, 1922, deceased. Gethers, Ivory, 1989-92, regional sales director, Blythewood, S.C. Hostetler, Doug, 1976-78, financial consulting, Ellicott City, Md. Hammonds, Shelly, 1990-93, Department of Justice, Wellington, Fla. Getty, Charlie, 1971-73, Evangel University assistant football coach, Springfield, Mo. Hostetler, Jeff, 1980, Washington, D.C. Hand, Brian, 1979, retired market analyst, Boalsburg, Pa. Giacomarro, Ralph, 1979-82, operations vice president, Cumming, Ga. Hostetler, Ron, 1975-77, teacher, Hershey, Pa. Hanley, Dean, 1936-38, retired insurance sales, Coraopolis, Pa. Giannantonria, A.J., 1937-38 House, William, 1924-25, deceased. Hansen, Albert, 1911-12, deceased. Giannetti, Frank, 1988-90, high schoolteacher/assisant coach, Toms River, N.J. Huber, Bill, 1963-65, semi-retired, Montoursville, Pa. Hapanowicz, Ted, 1943 Giftopoulos, Pete, 1985-87, Seattle, Wash. Huffman, Jay, 1959-61, cleaning service owner, Guilford, Conn. Haplea, Kevin, 2010, Penn State student, Annandale, N.J. Gigliotti, Jason, 1992, project manager, Scottsdale, Ariz. Hufford, Squeak, 1920-22, deceased. Harding, Jim, 1955, retired ROTC commandant, Huntingdon, Tenn. Giles, Darrell, 1983, 85-86, certified public accountant partner, Melrose Park, Pa. Hufnagel, John, 1970-72, Calgary Stampeders head coach, Jacksonville, Fla. Hardy, Darien, 2004-06, Alexandria, Va. Gillard, Chuck, 1930, deceased. Hull, Gary, 1968-70, high school teacher/coach, Jamestown, Pa. Harlow, Dick, 1910-11, deceased. Gilliam, Garry, 2010, Penn State student, Carlisle, Pa. Hull, John, 1970-71, claims examiner, Manakin-Sabot, Va. Harper, Thomas, 1932 Gilmore, Bruce, 1956, 58, commercial officer, Delran, N.J. Hull, Josh, 2006-09, NFL player, Millheim, Pa. Harrell, Chris, 2002-05, Euclid, Ohio Gilmore, Deryk, 1988, sports agent, Buford, Ga. Hull, Tom, 1971-73, title clearance coordinator, Cannonsburg, Pa. Harrington, Bernard, 1927, deceased. Gilmore, John, 1999-01, NFL player, Sinking Spring, Pa. Hummel, Alkey, 1975, company vice president, Moon Township, Pa. Harris, Aaron, 1997-99, Delaware assistant football coach, Wilmington, Del. Gilmour, Robert, 1958, 60, company president, Ocean City, N.J. Hummel, Clarence, 1947, deceased. Harris, Al, 1981-82, dentist, Ocean View, N.J. Gilsenan, Mike, 1978, assistant city commissioner, Staten Island, N.Y. Humphrey, Maurice, 2003, New Britain, Conn. Harris, Charles, 1899, deceased. Gingrich, Dick, 1963-65, attorney, Lewistown, Pa. Humphrey, Tom, 2001, San Diego, Cal. Harris, Franco, 1969-71, business executive, Sewickley, Pa. Ginnetti, Don, 1983-85, investment executive, Maineville, Ohio Humphries, Leonard, 1989-91, Rowlett, Tex. Harris, Giuseppe, 1979-81, Mount Holly, N.J. Giotto, Tom, 1974-75, labor/employment lawyer, Pittsburgh, Pa. Hunt, Tony, 2003-06, retired NFL player, Alexandria, Va. Harris, J.L., 1892-94, deceased. Girton, B.J., 1934 Huntington, Greg, 1990-92, surgical implant sales, Jacksonville, Fla. Harris, Pete, 1977-78, 80, deceased. Givens, Reggie, 1989-92, Coral Springs, Fla. Hutton, Neil, 1974, 76-77, computer consultant, Mount Holly, N.J. Harrison, Harry, 1936-38, deceased. Gladys, Gene, 1977-80, moving company owner, Fairfax Station, Va. Hart, Bob, 1960-62, retired assistant principal, New Hope, Pa. Glassmire, H.M., 1896, deceased. I Hart, Kevin, 1976, company president, Cornelius, N.C. Glennon, Bill, 1977, financial advisor, Jarrettsville, Md. Hart, Rob, 1991, health/physical education teacher, Philadelphia, Pa. Iagrossi, Mike, 1989, national account executive, New York, N.Y. Glocker, Rudy, 1991-92, chief operating officer, Henderson, Nev. Hartenstine, Mike, 1972-74, tavern manager, Lake Bluff, Ill. Ickes, Lloyd, 1937-39, deceased. Glunt, Nate, 2000, high school assistant football coach, Clearfield, Pa. Hartenstine, Warren, 1966, company CEO, Havre de Grace, Md. Ingram, Justin, 2000, Herndon, Va. Glunz, Steve, 1976, insurance agent, Charlotte, N.C. Hartings, Jeff, 1992-95, retired NFL player, Pittsburgh, Pa. Iorio, Blase, 2005, pharmaceutical sales, State College, Pa. Gmerek, Ryan, 2009, consulting firm associate, Houtzdale, Pa. Hartings, Joe, 2000, shipping supervisor, Columbus, Ohio Iorio, Joe, 1999-02, retired NFL player, Westerville, Ohio Gob, Scott, 1986-89, institutional salesman, Chatham, N.J. Harvan, George, 1951, deceased. Irwin, Mike, 1964-66, company president, Altoona, Pa. Godlasky, Charles, 1949-50, retired professor, McKees Rocks, Pa. Harvey, Dale, 1993, drafter, Cockeysville, Md. Isom, Ray, 1984-86, claims adjuster, Middletown, Pa. Goedecke, Albert, 1911, deceased. Hastings, Hal, 1925-27, deceased. Goganious, Keith, 1988-91, Hampton assistant football coach, Accokeek, Md. Hayes, C.E., 1918 Golarz, Tom, 2009, Wexford, Pa J Hayes, Dave, 1960-62, retired fund raiser, Levittown, N.Y. Golden, Al, 1989-91, University of Miami head football coach, Coral Gables, Fla. Jacks, Al, 1956-58, retired Clarion University professor, Clarion, Pa. Hayes, Jerome, 2006-09, Bayonne, N.J. Golden, Terrell, 2004-07, Penn State graduate assistant coach, State College, Pa. Jackson, Joe, 1973-74, Brimfield, Mass. Hayes, Lalon, 1897-98, deceased. Gordon, Tony, 1977, account manager, South Orange, N.J. Jackson, John, 1887, deceased. Hayman, Gary, 1972-73, attorney, New Castle, Del. Gorinski, Clarence, 1947, deceased. Jackson, Kenny, 1980-83, company owner, State College, Pa. Haynes, Michael, 1999-02, high school teacher/football coach, Crowley, Tex. Gotwals, John, 1905-06, deceased. Jackson, Roger, 1981-82, South River, N.J. Heckel, Fred, 1896-98, deceased. Gould, Robbie, 2001-04, NFL player, Howard, Pa. Jackson, Tom, 1967-69, human resources manager, Bradenton, Fla. Hedderick, Ray, 1948-49, retired high school principal, Greenville, Pa. Graf, Dave, 1972-73, company vice president, Pompano Beach, Fla. Jackson, Tyoka, 1990-93, retired NFL player/investment company president, Heist, M.L., 1932, deceased. Graham, A., 1889, deceased. Odessa, Fla. Helbig, Bill, 1925, deceased. Graham, Don, 1983-86, Hermitage, Tenn. Jacob, George, 1950, deceased. Helkowski, Doug, 1988-91, teacher, Amissville, Va. Graham, James, 1943 Jaffurs, Johnny, 1941-43, deceased. Heller, Jim, 1970-72, highway maintenance manager, Columbia, S.C. Graham, Jim, 1959, retired insurance analyst, Spring Hill, Fla. Jagers, Bob, 1979-80, college professor, Ann Arbor, Mich. Heller, Mike, 1991-92, teacher/head golf & wrestling coach, Babylon, N.Y. Graham, Mark, 1990-92, Florham Park, N.J. Jakob, David, 1987-89, sales manager, New York, N.Y. Heller, Ron, 1981-83, Jacksonville Jaguars assistant coach, Absarokee, Mont. Graham, Ron, 1998-01, Pittsburgh, Pa. James, Don, 1914, deceased. Henderson, Hernon, 1987, 89-90, Chantilly, Va. Grant, Basim, 1998, Brooklyn, N.Y. Janerette, Charlie, 1958-59, deceased. Henderson, Jason, 1994, 96, assistant professor, Colchester, Conn. Gratson, Joseph, 1950-52, deceased. Japchen, Geoff, 1988-89, investment advisor, New Hope, Pa. Henderson, Marques, 1985-87, Monaca, Pa. Gray, Alex, 1907-10, deceased. Jefferson, Paul, 2001-02, 04, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Henry, H., 1905-06, deceased. Gray, Bas, 1923-25, deceased. Jeffries, Cedric, 2007-09, Egg Harbor Township, N.J. Henry, Lee, 1948, cattle rancher, Matthews, Ala. Gray, Carl, 1995, Queens Village, N.Y. Jeram, Jerry, 1974, banking, Spring, Tex. Henry, Red, 1918-19, deceased. Gray, Gary, 1969-71, investment banking vice president, Lemont, Pa. Joachim, Steve, 1971 Heppenstall, Charles, 1892, deceased. Greeley, Bucky, 1991-94, district business manager, Charlotte, N.C. Joe, Larry, 1942, 47-48, deceased. Heppenstall, G., 1889, deceased. Green, G.R., 1925-26, deceased. Johns, Gregg, 1985, 87, company vice president, Leesburg, Va. Herd, Chuck, 1971-73, conference coordinator, State College, Pa. Green, Sam, 1952-53, deputy sheriff, Pottstown, Pa. Johnson, Andre, 1993-95, business owner, Leesburg, Va. Hermann, Burke, 1911, deceased. Green, Jason, 1994, physical therapist, Chadds Ford, Pa. Johnson, Barry, 1971, log broker, Kane, Pa. Herring, Kim, 1993-96, retired NFL player, Pinecrest, Fla. Green, Stephfon, 2008-10, Penn State student, Bronx, N.Y. Johnson, Bill, 1973 Herron, Ross, 1945 Greene, John, 1986-88, Etters, Pa. Johnson, Brad, 1995, 97, medical sales, State College, Pa. Hershey, Frank, 1962-64, deceased. Greenshields, Donn, 1926-28, deceased. Johnson, Bryant, 1999-02, NFL player, Braselton, Ga. Hesch, Matty, 1932, deceased. Grier, Roosevelt, 1951-54, minister, humanitarian/entertainer, Los Angeles, Cal. Johnson, Chan, 1949-51, deceased. Hess, Harold, 1916, 19-20, deceased. Griffiths, Percy (Red), 1917, 20, deceased. Johnson, Donnie, 2003-06, Cincinnati, Ohio Hettinger, Scott, 1977-79, insurance agent, Drums, Pa. Griffiths, Steve, 1979-80, sales management, Lancaster, Pa. Johnson, Ed, 2003-04, 06, NFL player, Detroit, Mich. Hewitt, Earl, 1898-1901, deceased. Grimes, Paul, 1918, deceased. Johnson, Eddie, 1985-88, sports agent, Parkton, Md. Hewitt, Earl, 1927, deceased. Grimes, Roger, 1966-67, company owner, Lebanon, Pa. Johnson, Fred, 1909-10, deceased. Hicks, Robert, 1944, 47-49, retired, Millersville, Pa. Grimshaw, John, 1930-32, deceased. Johnson, G.R., 1888, deceased. Higgins, Bob, 1914-17, 19, deceased. Groben, Dick, 1962, retired human resources director, Ogden, Utah Johnson, Howard, 1899, deceased. Hildebrand, Charles, 1887-91, deceased. Gross, Red, 1917, deceased. Johnson, Kyle, 2010, Landenberg, Pa. Hile, Charles, 1888-91, deceased. Grube, Ryan, 1990-93, physical therapist, Manheim, Pa. Johnson, Larry, 1999-02, NFL player, Leawood, Kan.

192 2011 PENN STATE FOOTBALL NITTANY LION FOOTBALL SUCCESS WITH HONOR ALL-TIME LETTERMEN Johnson, Matt, 1985-87, managing director, Summit, N.J. Kroell, Chad, 1998, marketing consultant, Erie, Pa. Lynn, D’Anton, 2008-10, Penn State student, Celina, Tex. Johnson, Mike, 1973-75, district sales manager, Philadelphia, Pa. Kroell, Josh, 1993-94, operations/logistics specialist, Bellefonte, Pa. Lyons, Jordan, 2007, Atlanta, Ga. Johnson, Paul, 1967-69, lumber company owner, Cazenovia, N.Y. Krouse, H. Leonard, 1939-41, deceased. Johnson, Pete, 1967-69, commodity firm president, New Vernon, N.J. Krupa, Joe, 1934, 36, deceased. M Johnson, Tim, 1983-86, senior associate pastor, Orlando, Fla. Krushank, Al, 1916 Macklin, David, 1996-99, retired NFL player/entertainment industry, Phoenix, Ariz. Johnson, Tim, 2003, company general manager, New Vernon, N.J. Kuba, Dave, 1962 MacKensie, H.T., 1918 Johnson, Tony, 2000-03, marketing agent, State College, Pa. Kubas, Greg, 1975-76, distribution manager, Phoenix, Ariz. Maddigan, Dan, 1959, retired, Conneaut Lake, Pa. Johnston, Ray, deceased. Kubic, Andy, 2004-06, Salt Lake City, Utah Madera, Rags, 1921, deceased. Jonas, Don, 1958, 60-61, retired sales director, Winter Springs, Fla. Kubin, Larry, 1977-80, financial advisor, Oakton, Va. Maginnis, Dick, 1981-83, deceased. Jonassen, Eric, 1987-88, Glen Burnie, Md. Kugler, Pete, 1979-80, Littleton, Colo. Mahoney, Rog, 1925-27, deceased. Jones, Bob, 1998-01, retired NFL player, Wadsworth, Ohio Kulka, George, 1967-69, retired construction civil engineer, Crystal City, Fla. Malinak, Don, 1951-53, retired, Lock Haven, Pa. Jones, Brad, 1996, video services manager, Mableton, Ga. Kulka, John, 1966-68, civil engineer/company president, State College, Pa. Malinoski, Mike, 1991-93, senior manager, Auburn, Pa. Jones, Casey, 1916, deceased. Kulka, Todd, 1995, Penn State athletics academic counselor, State College, Pa. Manca, Massimo, 1982, 1985-86, sales representative, Doylestown, Pa. Jones, Corey, 1996, 98-99, Lancaster, Pa. Kunit, Don, 1964-65, high school teacher, Alpine, Cal. Manney, Russ, 2000, chiropractor, Downers Grove, Ill. Jones, Damone, 2002-03, USA Football marketing director, Silver Spring, Md. Kunkle, Bayard, 1905-06, deceased. Manoa, Tim, 1983-86, athlete consultant, Cleveland, Ohio Jones, DaQuan, 2010, Penn State student, Johnson City, N.Y. Kurlej, Brian, 1992, Cherry Hill, N.J. Marchi, Marino, 1943, 45, Glassmere, Pa. Jones, Greg, 1979-80, company CEO, Great Falls, Va. Kurpeikis, Justin, 1997-00, retired NFL player/medical sales, State College, Pa. Mariades, Jim, 1943, Groveton, Pa. Jones, Richard, 1952-53, sportswear company president, Hilton Head, S.C. Kuzemchak, Lee, 2006, learning support teacher, Clymer, Pa. Marino, D.A., 1936, deceased. Joyner, Dave, 1969-71, health care consultant, Hummelstown, Pa. Kuzy, Rich, 1985-87, logistics consultant, Cinnaminson, N.J. Markiewicz, Joe, 1989, finance & sales/high school assistant football coach, Joyner, Matt, 1996-98, St. Hialeah, Fla. Kwalick, Ted, 1966-68, sportswear company president, Santa Clara, Cal. Pittsburgh, Pa. Jue, Bhawoh, 1998-00, retired NFL player, Oakland, Cal. Kwalik, Leo S., 1955, retired, Shawnee Mission, Kan. Markiewicz, Ron, 1956-57, retired high school teacher, West Mifflin, Pa. Junk, J.L., 1901-02, deceased. Kyle, Bill, 1946-47, congressional aide, Tucson, Ariz. Markovich, Mark, 1971-73, company president, Peoria, Ill. Jurevicius, Joe, 1994-97, retired NFL player, Cleveland, Ohio L Marmo, Nick, 2003-04, high school assistant football coach, New Castle, Pa. K Martella, Orient, 1946, deceased. LaBarca, Chip, 1991-93, high school head football coach, Toms River, N.J. Martin, Jack, 1928-29, deceased. Kab, Vyto, 1979-81, sleep study co-managing director, Kinnelon, N.J. Lafferty, E.D., 1923-24, deceased. Martin, Kirk, 1983, sales vice president, Ft. Mill, S.C. Kane, Billy, 1954-56, Munhall, Pa. LaFleur, Bill, 1943, 47, retired, Coronado, Cal. Martin, Percival, 1899-1900, deceased. Kane, Bob, 1964-65, lawyer, Pittsburgh, Pa. Lagler, Regis, 1972, physician, Indianapolis, Ind. Martz, William, 1930, retired Army officer, Upland, Cal. Kane, Fred, 1931, deceased. Lally, Joe, 1976-78, financial printing sales, Bryn Mawr, Pa. Marczyk, Pete, 1995-96, Absecon, N.J. Kania, Darrell, 1994-96, account executive, Cambridge Springs, Pa. Lamb, Levi, 1912-14, deceased. Masciantonio, Carmen, 1982-83, business development director, Center Valley, Pa. Kanuch, James, 2005, Johnstown, Pa. Landis, George, 1968-70, high school assistant football coach, Middletown, Pa. Masella, Brian, 1972-74, retired teacher/special assistant, Yardville, N.J. Kapinos, Jeremy, 2003-06, NFL player, Springfield, Va. Landolt, Dennis, 2007-09, NFL player, Burlington, N.J. Massaro, Pete, 2010, Penn State student, Newtown Square, Pa. Kaplan, Mike, 1928-30, deceased. Lang, Alfred, 1936, deceased. Matesic, Tony, 1989, 91, specialist assistant, Westwood, N.J. Karpinski, Keith, 1986-88, elementary school principal, Royal Oak, Mich. Lang, Floyd, 1945, deceased. Mathers, William, 1950, retired, Easton, Pa. Karson, Brad, 2000, financial software sales, Glen Rock, N.J. Lang, Jon, 1960, company owner, Sun Lakes, Ariz. Mattern, Frank, 1891-92, deceased. Kasperian, David, 1957-58, Worcester, Mass. Lankford, Paul, 1980-81, sales manager, Jacksonville, Fla. Mattern, Louis, 1891, deceased. Kates, Jim Jr., 1967-69, counselor, Middletown, Conn. LaPointe, Ron, 1977, 79, managing director, Philadelphia, Pa. Mattern, Roy, 1891-92, deceased. Kelley, Ken, 1979-82, medical sales regional manager, Sewell, N.J. LaPorta, Phil, 1971-73, director of construction, Leesburg, Va. Matthews, James, 1944-45, retired, Easton, Pa. Kelly, Kevin, 2005-08, Williamsburg, Va. Lasich, George, 1929-31, deceased. Mauriello, Chris, 2007, Lansdale, Pa. Kelly, Paul, 1947-49, deceased. Laslavic, Jim, 1970-72, sports director, Coronado, Cal. Mauthe, Pete, 1909-12, deceased. Kemmerer, Ted, 1952, deceased. Latham, Kevion, 2009-10, Greensboro, N.C. Mauti, Michael, 2008, 10, Penn State student, Mandeville, La. Kennedy, Jimmy, 1999-02, NFL player, St. Charles, Mo. Latimore, Eric, 2008-10, Penn State student, Middletown, Del. Mauti, Patrick, 2009, personal trainer, Delray Beach, Fla. Kerns, Mike, 1940-42 Latorre, Harry, 1934-35, deceased. Mauti, Rich, 1975-76, commercial broker, Mandeville, La. Kerr, Jim, 1958-60, deceased. Latsko, Mark, 1979, distribution center manager, New Castle, Pa. Maxwell, Larry, 1906-07, deceased. Kerns, Mike, 1940-42 Latsko, Mike, 1986, vice president of strategy, Cranberry Township, Pa. Maxwell, William, 1898-99, deceased. Kersey, Shawney, 2010, Penn State student, Woodbury, N.J. Laube, Dave, 1980-82, wood flooring specialist, River Edge, N.J. Maybin, Aaron, 2007-08, NFL player, Ellicott City, Md. Kessler, Charles, 1887, deceased. Lavelle, Chris, 1976, Clinton, Mass. Mayer, Shawn, 1999, 01-02, retired NFL player, Flemington, N.J. Kidwell, George, 1987, district sales manager, Baker, W.Va. Law, Clint, 1955-56, retired paper sales, Pottstown, Pa. Mazur, Walt, 1955-56, deceased. Kielmeyer, Marc, 1998-99, construction sales, Westerville, Ohio Lawlor, Dan, 2007-08, Mechanicsburg, Pa. Mazyck, Chris, 1993-94, Hopkins, S.C. Killens, Terry, 1992-95, retired NFL player, Mason, Ohio Lawn, Mark, 1989, broker, Brooklyn, N.Y. McAndrews, John, 1932, deceased. Killinger, Glenn, 1918, 20-21, deceased. Lee, Sean, 2005-07, 09, NFL player, Pittsburgh, Pa. McAndrews, Marty, 1928-29, deceased. Kilmer, Ethan, 2004-05, retired NFL player, Wyalusing, Pa. Lee, Shawn, 1995-98, Harrisburg, Pa. McArthur, Doug, 1968, 70, Fayetteville, N.C. Kimball, David, 2000, 02-03, retired NFL player, State College, Pa. Lenda, Ed, 1965-66, stock broker, Camp Hill, Pa. McBath, Mike, 1965-67, senior vice president & stockbroker, Orlando, Fla. King, Anthony, 1996-99, research analyst, Framingham, Mass. Lenda, Tyler, 1999-02, retired NFL player/financial advisor, Camp Hill, Pa. McCabe, Joe, 1976, company owner, Gibsonia, Pa. King, Brian, 1992-95, West Chester, Ohio Lenkaitis, Bill, 1965-67, dentist, Foxboro, Mass. McCann, Brian, 1982, medical sales regional vice president, Doylestown, Pa. King, Frank, 1911, deceased. Leonard, Bill, 1950-52, deceased. McCann, Ernie, 1923-25, deceased. King, Justin, 2005-07, NFL player, Pittsburgh, Pa. Lesh, Floyd, 1909, deceased. McCartin, Matt, 1988-90, Indianapolis Motor Speedway vice president of marketing, Kinlaw, Rodney, 2006-07, document specialist, Goose Creek, S.C. Lesko, Al, 1926-27 Indianapolis, Ind. Kissell, Tim, 1976, guidance counselor/head track coach, Downingtown, Pa. Levinson, James, 1949, company chairman, Key Largo, Fla. McCaskey, Walter, 1892-95, deceased. Kleist, E.R., 1955, deceased. Lewis, Sid, 1985-86, sales, Canton, Ohio McClaren, Walter, 1934, deceased. Kline, Bob, 1961, telecommunications, Easton, Pa. Leyden, Harry, 1887-89, deceased. McCleary, E.H. (Bull), 1906-09, deceased. Klingensmith, Gary, 1963-64, high school teacher/head football coach, Mifflintown, Pa. Libiano, Lance, 1994, company president, Palos Verdes Peni, Cal. McClellan, Ora, 1908, deceased. Klopacz, Doug, 2010, Hasbrouck Heights, N.J. Light, Hobie, 1923-24, deceased. McCloskey, Mike, 1979-82, marketing vice president, Lower Gwynedd, Pa. Klossner, Gary, 1971, insurance underwriter, Jamesville, N.Y. Lightner, Joe, 1920-21, deceased. McCollum, Stan, 1920-21, deceased. Kmit, Ed, 1964, company vice president, Bloomfield Hills, Mich. Linski, Frank, 1967, accountant, Hillsborough, N.J. McCollough, Shelton, 2009-10, health care industry, Windsor Mill, Md. Knabb, Al, 1918, deceased. Linsz, George, 1887-88, deceased. McCoo, Eric, 1998-01, retired NFL player, Wheeling, Ill. Knapp, Ron, 1933-35 Lippincott, Lincoln, 1968, retired Navy deputy commander, Colorado Springs, Colo. McCord, Jim, 1969-70, deceased. Knechtel, Bob, 1970-71, retired company controller, State College, Pa. Liske, Pete, 1961-63, Eugene, Ore. McCormack, Nerraw, 2009, Penn State student, Bronx, N.Y. Knechtel, Rick, 1975, district laboratory manager, Mathews, N.C. Litterelle, Jim, 1966-67, company owner, Wilmington, Del. McCormick, Jim, 1966-67, vice president field sales, Hobe Sound, Fla. Kneidinger, Otto, 1953-55, deceased. Livezey, Jack, 1929-30, deceased. McCoy, Karl, 1977-78 Knittle, A.P., 1891, deceased. Livziey, Jay, 1956, retired, Williamsport, Pa. McCoy, Robert, 1944-45, deceased. Knizner, Matt, 1985-87, insurance executive, Greensburg, Pa. Lockerman, James, 1956, branch manager, Washington, Pa. McCready, Nolan, 2004-06, sales associate, Laguna Niguel, Cal. Kochman, Roger, 1959-62, telephone director of security, Upper Darby, Pa. Logue, Lester, 1918, 22, deceased. McCullough, Shleton, 2009, Randallstown, Md. Koegel, Warren, 1968-70, retired Coastal Carolina athletic director, Myrtle Beach, S.C. Lohr, William, 1932, deceased. McDonald, Quintus, 1985-88, Montclair, N.J. Koerber, John (Dick), 1950, retired, Bethel Park, Pa. Lonergan, Dan, 1983, investment partner, Duluth, Ga. McDowell, Cecil, 1913-15, deceased. Kohlhaas, Earl, 1957-59, deceased. Lonergan, Lance, 1988, national sales manager, Westport, Conn. McDuffie, O.J., 1989, 91-92, retired NFL player, Plantation, Fla. Koiwai, Mark, 1970, senior program evaluator, Washington, D.C. Lord, N.M., 1890, deceased. McGee, George, 1904-05, deceased. Kollar, Jim, 1965-66, retired veterinarian, Virginia Beach, Va. Love, Sean, 1988-89, high school assistant football coach, Tampa, Fla. McGloin, Matt, 2010, Penn State student, Scranton, Pa. Kominic, W.E., 1934 Lowry, Calvin, 2002-05, retired NFL player, Fayetteville, N.C. McGrath, Tom, 1967, company president, Marion, Ind. Koniszewski, Jack, 1972-73, tax partner, Vienna, Va. Lucas, Rich, 1957-59, retired Penn State assistant athletic director, State College, Pa. McHenry, Dave, 1998, doctor of physical therapy, Portland, Ore. Koontz, Al, 1963, senior vice president/finance, Vero Beach, Fla. Lucian, Mike, 2007-08, New Market, Md. McHugh, Sean, 2000-03, NFL player, Canton, Mich. Kopach, S.J., 1940, deceased. Lucyk, Dan, 1966-67, dentist, Conyngham, Pa. McIlveen, Irish, 1902-04, deceased. Korbini, Frank, deceased. Ludwig, Larry, 1971-72, probation/parole district director, McKees Rocks, Pa. McKee, W.B., 1933 Koroma, Abe, 2007-08, Penn State student, Hershey, Pa. Luedeke, Rob, 1990, district manager, Cary, N.C. McKelvy, Chris, 2001-03, Homeland Security investigations agent, Lansdale, Pa. Kosanovich, Bronco, 1944-46, deceased. Lukac, Mike, 2002-03, medical sales, Port Matilda, Pa. McKenzie, Kareem, 1997-00, NFL player, Sicklerville, N.J. Kraft, Rudy, 1917, deceased. Luke, R.J., 1999, 01, Aurora, Ill. McKenzie, Rich, 1989-92, Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. Krall, Joe, 1926-27 Lundberg, Arthur, 1915, deceased. McKibbin, James, 1894-95, deceased. Kranchick, Matt, 2003, retired NFL player/medical sales, Westerville, Ohio Lundquist, Tom, 2005, police officer, Levittown, Pa. McLean, Harvey, 1887-90, deceased. Kratt, George, 1914, deceased. Lungren, Cy, 1925-27, deceased. McLean, Jim, 1964, retired general sales manager, The Villages, Fla. Kratzke, Ted, 1941, 45, high school teacher, Pittston, Pa. Lupo, Bob, 1994, structural engineer, Longwood, Fla. McMahon, Tiny, 1921-22, deceased. Kraus, Joe, 1980-81 Lupold, Ken, 1993, Mechanicsburg, Pa. McMillen, Bill, 1930-31, deceased. Kreizman, Louis, 1932-34, retired, Rockville, Md. Luther, Bill, 1947-48, deceased. McMillen, Rich, 1956-57, retired physical therapist, Beaver Falls, Pa. Krenicky, Doug, 1968, Norristown, Pa. Luton, John, 1982-83, Coraopolis, Pa. McMunn, Stuart, 1981-82, deceased. Kriston, Rich, 1973-74, high school athletic director, Pittsburgh, Pa. Lyle, Craig, 1970-71, deceased. McNaughton, Dave, 1965, company president, Lancaster, Pa.

2011 PENN STATE FOOTBALL 193 NITTANY LION FOOTBALL SUCCESS WITH HONOR ALL-TIME LETTERMEN McPoland, Patrick, 1950-51, deceased. Nelson, Jim, 1995-97, retired NFL player, West Chester, Pa. Petchel, Elwood, Sr., 1944, 46-48, retired, Wind Gap, Pa. McQueary, Mike, 1996-97, Penn State assistant football coach, State College, Pa. Nemeth, Ted, 1938-39, deceased. Petchel, Woody, 1974-75, company president, Port Matilda, Pa. Meade, Mike, 1979-81, mortgage broker, Dover, Del. Nessel, John, 1973-74, technology education instructor, Wilton, Conn. Petercuskie, Gary, 1975-77, company director, Centerville, Mass. Mechling, Doug, 1955-56, deceased. Neumyer, Jesse, 2002, banker, Stamford, Conn. Peters, Chuck, 1938-40, deceased. Mehl, Lance, 1977-79, juvenile court director, St. Clairsville, Ohio Nichols, Skeeter, 1982, Cambridge, Md. Petrella, John, 1939-41, deceased. Menhardt, Herb, 1979-80, Flourtown, Pa. Nixon, Jeff, 1996, Miami Dolphins assistant coach, Philadelphia, Pa. Petruccio, Tony, 1975-78, sales representative, Yardley, Pa. Mercinko, Dan, 1968, technical representative, Derry, Pa. Nobile, Leo, 1942, 46, deceased. Pettigrew, Titcus, 1997-98, 2000, & high school assistant Mesko, Charlie, 1969-71, company president, Newport Beach, Cal. Noble, Brandon, 1994-96, West Chester assistant football coach, Newtown Square, Pa. football coach, Plainfield, Ill. Metro, Joe, 1936-38, deceased. Nolan, John, 1945-47, deceased. Pevarnik, Tom, 1951, retired dairy farmer, Carmichaels, Pa. Michalske, August (Mike), 1923-25, deceased. Nonemaker, Aubrey, 1940 Pfirman, Carl, 1951-52, retired rehabilitation director, Williamsport, Pa. Mikelonis (Michaels), A.P., 1933-34, deceased. North, Paul, 1955-57, deceased. Phillips, Anwar, 2002-05, retired NFL player, St. Petersburg, Fla. Mikulski, Rob, 1986, East Stroudsburg strength coach, East Stroudsburg, Pa. Norton, Neg, 1944, 47-49, retired district manager, Bonita Springs, Fla. Phillips, Terrance, 2003-04, Fayetteville, N.C. Miles, Bill, 1901-02, deceased. Norwood, Jordan, 2005-08, NFL player, State College, Pa. Pickett, Derick, 1991-93, Fort Washington, Pa. Millen, Matt, 1976-79, television analyst, Durham, Pa. Nye, Dirk, 1964-65, company president, Denver, Colo. Pidgeon, Pat, 1997-99, Burlington, Ky. Miller (Bowman), Brian, 1993-96, Donora, Pa. Pinchek, Nick, 2007, Coplay, Pa. Miller, Daniel, 1898-1900, deceased. O Pinchotti, Chuck, 1968, insurance/investment sales, Monaca, Pa. Miller, Donald, 1964, retired professor, Shippensburg, Pa. Pinckney, Ryan, 2002, construction manager, Frederick, Md. O’Bara, Vince, 1949-50, retired school district administrator, Sinking Spring, Pa. Miller, Eugene E. (Shorty), 1910-13, deceased. Pincura, John, 1925-27, deceased. Obeng-Agyapong, Stephen, 2010, Penn State student, Bronx, N.Y. Miller, Franklin, 1898-1900, deceased. Piollet, Tom, 1908-10, deceased. Oberle, Joseph, 1916, deceased. Miller, Jeremy, 2000, Philadelphia, Pa. Pittman, Charlie, 1967-69, newspaper senior vice president, South Bend, Ind. Ochsner, Pete, 1964, retired high school teacher, Goshen, N.Y. Miller, Ran, 1913-15 Pittman, Tony, 1992-94, consultant, Frisco, Tex. Odell, Tom, 1974-75, Madison, N.J. Miller, John, 1928, 30 Pitts, Stephen, 1992-95, pharmaceutical sales senior representative, Lancaster, Pa. Oden, Boris, 1995, Harleysville, Pa. Miller, Samuel, 1905, deceased. Pitz, Andrew, 2008-09, Bettendorf, Iowa O’Donnell, James, 1916, deceased. Miller, Thomas, 1898-1900, deceased. Platt, Frank, 1939-40, deceased. O’Donnell, Mike, 1981, company vice president, Monroeville, Pa. Miller, William, 1935, buyer, Johnston City, Tenn. Platt, J.E., 1893, deceased. O’Donnell, Scott, 1981, grocery distribution superintendent, Midlothian, Va. Millon, James, 2002, New York, N.Y. Plum, Milt, 1955-56, retired sporting goods representative, Raleigh, N.C. Odrick, Jared, 2006-09, NFL player, Lebanon, Pa. Mills, Zack, 2001-04, manufacturers representative, Ijamsville, Md. Podrasky, J.T., 1949-51, retired, East Orange, N.J. Ogbu, Ollie, 2007-10, Staten Island, N.Y. Milne, Brian, 1993-95, Cincinnati, Ohio Polamalu, Aoatoa, 1985, 87, marketing associate, Pottstown, Pa. O’Hora, Frank, 1933, 35-36, deceased. Milot, Rich, 1977-78, Haymarket, Va. Poll, Jack, 1978, employee services director, Cary, N.C. O’Hora, Jim, 1933-35, deceased. Miltenberger, Don, 1944-45, deceased. Pollard, Jim, 1950-51, deceased. O’Keeffe, Kevin, 1990, company owner, Ivyland, Pa. Misiewicz, John, 1943, 47, deceased. Pollard, Robert, 1950-52 Ohrnberger, Rich, 2006-08, NFL player, East Meadow, N.Y. Miskinis, Greg, 2008, Penn State graduate assistant strength coach, Lewistown, Pa. Pollock, Ben, 1939-40, deceased. Okoli, Chima, 2010, Penn State student, Virginia Beach, Va. Mitchell, Cordell, 1996-99, Buffalo, N.Y. Pomfret, Paul, 1986-87, company CEO, Palm Beach, Fla. Oldziejewski, Tom, 1976, Kings College assistant football coach, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Mitchell, Jimi, 2001, 03, medical sales, Philadelphia, Pa. Pond, Al, 1917, deceased. Olsommer, Keith, 1993-96, high school teacher/head football coach, Moscow, Pa. Mitchell, John, 1887, deceased. Popp, Bill, 1958-60, deceased. O’Neal, Brian, 1990, 92-93, Cincinnati, Ohio Mitchell, Josh, 1997, 2000, Morton, Pa. Popp, Steve, 1960, 62, Freehold, N.J. O’Neil, Ed, 1971-73, Toronto Argonauts assistant coach, Lockport, N.Y. Mitchell, Lydell, 1969-71, meat company president, Baltimore, Md. Posluszny, Paul, 2003-06, NFL player, Aliquippa, Pa. Onkotz, Andy, 1976, branch manager, Catasauqua, Pa. Mitchell, Scott, 1973, operations director, Bloomfield Hills, Mich. Poti, Ako, 2009, Bronx, N.Y. Onkotz, Dennis, 1967-69, financial advisor, Boalsburg, Pa. Mitinger, Bob, 1959-61, deceased. Potsklan, John, 1941, 46-47, deceased. Ontko, Bob, 1983-85, company vice president, Naperville, Ill. Mock, James, 1887-89, deceased. Potter, Frank, 1964, retired high school teacher, Swarthmore, Pa. Opfar, Dave, 1981-82, Duquesne defensive coordinator, Elizabeth, Pa. Moconyi, Andy, 1956-58, retired teacher & real estate broker, Bethlehem, Pa. Pottios, Ray, 1955-57, retired, Milton, Pa. Oppermann, Henry, 1959-60, company vice president, Connellsville, Pa. Moffitt, Sean, 1990, Tunkhannock, Pa. Powell, Andre, 1987-88, 90-91, company vice president, Menomonee Falls, Wis. Oquendo, Jorge, 1989, car dealership general manager, Missouri City, Tex. Monaghan, Brian, 1991-93, Baltimore, Md. Powell, Chaz, 2008-10, Penn State student, New Freedom, Pa. Orbison, T.K., 1889, deceased. Monaghan, Ed, 1986, 88-89, restaurant manager, Drexel Hill, Pa. Powell, Harold (Junior), 1961-63, lawyer, Mifflintown, Pa. Orsini, Mike, 1971-73, otolaryngologist, Sewickley, Pa. Monaghan, F., 1902, deceased. Powers, William, 1943, Dayton, Ohio Orsini, Tony, 1949-50, retired high school teacher, Hummelstown, Pa. Monaghan, Terry, 1961-62, deceased. Prater, Shino, 1994-97, youth pastor, Franklin, Tenn. Osborn, Robert, 1919, deceased. Monroe, Pat, 1981, high school head football coach, Pittsburgh, Pa. Pratt, E.J., 1888, deceased. 1997, information systems director, Seattle, Wash. Montgomery, Tim, 1966-67, retired high school teacher/coach, Melbourne Beach, Fla. Ostrosky, Doug, Prevost, Jules, 1923-24, deceased. 1996-97, retired NFL player, Lincoln, Cal. Moonves, Philip, 1931, deceased. Ostrowski, Phil, Price, J.C., 1889, deceased. Moore, Booker, 1977-80, deceased. Price, Jack, 1943, Belle Vernon, Pa. Moore, Lenny, 1953-55, program specialist, Randallstown, Md. P Price, Robert, 2006, Shaker Heights, Ohio Moore, Red, 1942-43, retired, Palm Beach Gardens, Fla. Pae, Dick, 1959-60, deceased. Primanti, Ryan, 2000, Thorndale, Pa. Moorhead, Cal, 1904-05, deceased. Paffenroth, Dave, 1980-82, high school head football coach, Kansas City, Mo. Pringle, Frank, 1966-67, group vice president, Stamford, Conn. Morelli, Anthony, 2005-07, Pittsburgh, Pa. Page, George, 1911, deceased. Pritchard, Bill, 1925-26, deceased. Morgan, Bill, 1966, accountant, Hellertown, Pa. Painter, Heister, 1915, deceased. Prue, Steve, 1968-70, personal training studio owner, Longwood, Fla. Morgan, Dan, 1983-86, network engineer, Fort Mitchell, Ky. Palazzi, Lou, 1941-42, deceased. Pryts, Ed, 1979-81, vice president/direct sales, Hermitage, Pa. Mori, Wade, 1939-40, deceased. Palm, Mike, 1922-23, deceased. Pursley, Jim, 2000, account manager, Chicago, Ill. Morini, Bob, 1934, retired, Pittsburgh, Pa. Palmer, Kinta, 2003, Kitfield, S.C. Putman, S., 1905, deceased. Morris, George, 1913-16, deceased. Panaccion, Toots, 1927-29, deceased. Puz, Rodger, 1981-82, lawyer, Pittsburgh, Pa. Morris, John, 1890, deceased. Pannell, DeOn’tae, 2008-10, Penn State student, Southfield, Mich. Pysher, Doug, 1978, institutional sales senior vice president, State College, Pa. Morris, Stephon, 2009-10, Penn State student, Greenbelt, Md. Pannozzo, Romeo, 1956-57, high school teacher, Poughkeepsie, N.Y. Morrison, Mac, 1996-99, Seattle, Wash. Pankey, Irv, 1977-79, College of the Sequoias assistant head football coach, Q Morrison, M.B., 1932-34 Visalia, Cal. Quarless, Andrew, 2006-09, NFL player, Uniondale, N.Y. Morrow, S.E., 1892, deceased. 2008, Penn State student, Southfield, Mich. Pannell, DeOn’tae, Quinn, John, 1973-75, county STEM executive director, Columbia, Md. Moscript, Andrew, 1903-04 1993-95, Penn State basketball strength coach, Philipsburg, Pa. Pantall, Brad, Quirch, Carlos, 1979, pharmaceutical sales, Coral Springs, Fla. Moser, Brian, 1990-92, chief operations officer, Leesburg, Va. Paolone, Bucky, 1957-58, quality control advisor, Hoover, Ala. Motz, W.R., 1890, deceased. Park, W.B., 1934 R Moules, Todd, 1982-85, commercial lending, Pittsburgh, Pa. Parlavecchio, Chet, 1979-81, Tennessee Titans assistant coach, Nashville, Tenn. Moye, Derek, 2008-10, Penn State student, Rochester, Pa. Parmer, Brandon, 1996-98, senior tax analyst, Powell, Ohio Radakovich, Dan, 1955-56, retired Robert Morris assistant head football coach, Mrosko, Bob, 1986-88, fire chief, Middlefield, Ohio Parrish, Floyd, 1916, deceased. Moon Township, Pa. Muckle, Harry, 1944, deceased. Parsons, Bob, 1969-71, real estate appraiser, Lake Zurich, Ill. Radakovich, Dave, 1968-69, senior vice president, Frisco, Tex. Muir, Ross, 2007, sales representative, Lewisburg, Pa. Parsons, Lloyd, 1940, deceased. Radcliff, Elgin, 1939, retired Army officer, York, Pa. Mulraney, Tom, 1957-59, retired, Riverview, Mich. Pasqualoni, Paul, 1971, Connecticut head football coach, Storrs, Conn. Radecic, Keith, 1985-86, chief operating officer, Nashville, Tenn. Mumford, Tony, 1982-83, Morris Plains, N.J. Paterno, Jay, 1989, Penn State assistant football coach, State College, Pa. Radecic, Scott, 1980-83, architectural senior principal, Mission Hills, Kan. Munchak, Mike, 1979, 81, Tennessee Titans head coach, Brentwood, Tenn. Paton, Tom, 1963, deceased. Rados, Tony, 1951-53, deceased. Mundell, Earle, 1951, school administrator, Dayton, Ohio Patrick, John G., 1936, deceased. Rafferty, Tom, 1973-75, retired NFL player, Roanoke, Tex. Munson, Wayne, 1969, 71, Kent State professor, Kent, Ohio Patrick, John R., 1939-40, deceased. Ragucci, Fred, 1977-78, bank attorney, Rye, N.Y. Munz, Paul, 1926, deceased. Patton, Johnny, 1923, deceased. Raifsnider, Herb, 1952, deceased. Murphy, Greg, 1973-74, community relations, Brooklyn Heights, N.Y. Patton, Wallace K., 1942, deceased. Rainge, Sherrod, 1987-89, technology consultant, Mableton, Ga. Murray, Charles, 1949, Uniontown, Pa. Pavelic, Matt, 2005, medical school student, Camp Hill, Pa. Raisig, Charles, 1962, deceased. Murray, Don, 1948-49, deceased. Pavlechko, Ron, 1968-69, high school athletic director, Boalsburg, Pa. Rakiecki, Dave, 1967-69, retired, Grand Junction, Colo. Murray, L.C., 1901, deceased. Pawlikowski, Mike, 2005, Holland, Pa. Rakowsky, Terry, 1979-81, dentist, Erwinna, Pa. Murray, W.A., 1895-97, deceased. Paxson, Scott, 2003-05, NFL player, Philadelphia, Pa. Ramich, Joel, 1968-70, vice president of administration, Boonton, N.J. Murrer, Robert, 1952, retired company president, Sewickley, Pa. Pearl, Tom, 1983, inventory control manager, Mechanicsburg, Pa. Randolph, Brute, 1895, 97-99, deceased. Muscillo, V.J., 1992-93, Oceanport, N.J. Peel, Joseph, 1937-38, deceased. Ransom, Greg, 1998-99, 01, Mt. Laurel, N.J. Penrose, F.A., 1898, deceased. Rauch, Dick, 1917, 19-20 N Penzenik, Chuck, 1994-96, Copley, Ohio Ravotti, Eric, 1989-91, 93, insurance/land development & high school head football Perlman, W.B., 1936, deceased. coach, Gibsonia, Pa. Nabavi, Jonathan, 2002, Washington, D.C. Perretta, Brendan, 2006-07, Altoona, Pa. Read, Gus, 1889-92, deceased. Nagle, Bob, 1972-73, systems engineer, Bergenfield, N.J. Perri, Ralph, 1974, retired sales vice president, Hagerstown, Md. Ream, Brandon, 2006, sports camp director, Boalsburg, Pa. Nardolillo, Matt, 1991-92, Morristown, N.J. Perry, Darren, 1988-91, Green Bay Packers assistant coach, Chesapeake, Va. Reber, D.C., 1888, deceased. Nash, Walter, 1938-40, deceased. Perry, Jeff, 1990-91, 93-94, Conway, N.H. Redd, Silas, 2010, Penn State student, Norwalk, Conn. Nastasi, Joe, 1995-98, tavern manager, State College, Pa. Perry, Rod, 2000, San Diego, Cal. Redinger, Pete, 1921 Natale, Dan, 1972-74, sporting goods store owner, North Huntingdon, Pa. Perry, T.M., 1903, deceased. Redman, Sean, 1988-89, high school principal, Glassboro, N.J. Neff, Norm, 1958-59, salesman, Camp Hill, Pa. Perugini, R.J., 1941-42, deceased. Reed, Tyler, 2003-05, retired NFL player, Mudelien, Ill.

194 2011 PENN STATE FOOTBALL NITTANY LION FOOTBALL SUCCESS WITH HONOR ALL-TIME LETTERMEN Reese, Curt, 2005, Howard, Pa. Sandusky, E.J., 1991-92, West Chester assistant football coach, Havertown, Pa. Slamp, Ken, 1925, deceased. Reich, Frank, 1953-55, retired high school teacher/coach, Lebanon, Pa. Sandusky, Jerry, 1963-66, retired Penn State assistant football coach, Sload, Jason, 1995-96, speed/agility coach, Beltsville, Md. Reid, Mike, 1966, 68-69, music writer/producer/singer, Nashville, Tenn. State College, Pa. Slobodnjak, Mike, 1943, Harrisburg, Pa. Reihner, George, 1974-76, attorney, Scranton, Pa. Sandusky, Jon, 1998-99, Cleveland Browns personnel director, Strongsville, Ohio Slowik, Joe, 1974 Reihner, John, 1972, 74, dentist, Washington, Pa. San Fillipo, George, 1970, company president/CEO, Spicewood, Tex. Slusser, Tom, 1931-33, deceased. Reitz, Mike, 1969, deceased. Santangelo, Mario, 1950 Smalls, Irv, 1994, Harrisburg, Pa. Renaud, Paul, 1976-77, product development, Tallahassee, Fla. Sarabok, Joseph, 1946, retired senior medical representative, Palmyra, Pa. Smaltz, Bill, 1939-41, deceased. Render, J.T., 1998, Lakewood, Ohio Sargeant, Lydell, 2005-08, NFL player, Carrolton, Va. Smear, Steve, 1967-69, insurance sales, Annapolis, Md. Renkey, Eric, 1988, 91, Pittsburgh, Pa. Saul, Bill, 1961, Baltimore, Md. Smidansky, John, 1948-50, retired, Chagrin Falls, Ohio Ressler, Glenn, 1962-64, restaurant owner, Mechanicsburg, Pa. Saunders, Joseph, 1904, deceased. Smith, Andy, 1901, deceased. Restauri, Jim, 1978, retired, Beverly Hills, Fla. Sava, John, 1959, deceased. Smith, Charles, 1904, deceased. Rettig, Bill, 1965-67, artist, Wheeling, W.Va. Sayles, Rick, 1990-91, youth development educator, Harrisburg, Pa. Smith, David, 1994, equipment designer, Moscow, Pa. Reynolds, George, 1981, 83, air traffic controller, Livermore, Cal. Sayre, Ralph, 1913, deceased. Smith, Devon, 2009-10, Penn State student, Wilmington, Del. Rhoda, William, 1934, 36, deceased. Schaeffer, Dennis, 1960, retired senior sales representative, Gig Harbor, Wash. Smith, E., 2002, 04-05, Concord, N.C. Rhule, Matt, 1997, Temple assistant football coach, Montoursville, Pa. Schaukowitch, Carl, 1970-72, attorney, Mitchellville, Md. Smith, Franklin, 1934-36, deceased. Rice, Bob, 1957, retired high school teacher/coach, Harrisburg, Pa. Scheetz, Stew, 1950-52, deceased. Smith, Gerald, 2002-04, Allentown, Pa. Rice, Matthew, 2002-05, artist/retired NFL player, Baltimore, Md. Scherer, Rip, 1948, retired school administrator, Coraopolis, Pa. Smith, James, 1960-61, company president, San Leandro, Cal. Ricevuto, Charles, 1962, apparel company owner, West Chester, Pa. Schiazza, Guido, 1961, educator, Drexel Hill, Pa. Smith, Mike, 1968-70, elementary school teacher, Jupiter, Fla. Richards, Allen, 1944, Miamisburg, Ohio Schleicher, Maury, 1956-58, athletic communications, San Jose, Cal. Smith, Neal, 1967-69, construction engineer, Selinsgrove, Pa. Richardson, Andrew, 2002-05, Robert Morris assistant football coach, Wexford, Pa. Schmitt, Matt, 2000-02, global account manager, Durham, N.C. Smith, R.M., 1907-09, deceased. Richardson, Wally, 1992, 94-96, Georgia associate director of athletic academic Schoderbek, Pete, 1951-53, professor, Iowa City, Iowa Smith, Rob, 1984-85, waste/recycling firm owner, Galena, Ohio services, Athens, Ga. Scholl, Henny, 1896-1901, deceased. Smith, Robert, 1951-52, deceased. Rickenbach, Bob, 1970-72, retired company president, Scottsdale, Ariz. Schonewolf, Rich, 1986-89, medical sales representative, Williamsport, Pa. Smith, Steve, 1984-86, retired NFL player, Richardson, Tex. Rickenbach, Eric, 2000, 02, orthopedics sales manager, Scottsdale, Ariz. Schoonover, Ken, 1941-42, deceased. Smith, Terry, 1988-91, high school athletic director/head football coach, Pittsburgh, Pa. Ricker, Ralph, 1927-29, deceased. Schreckengaust, Steve, 1964-65, retired executive director, Del Mar, Cal. Smith, Thomas, 1948, retired, Norwalk, Conn. Ridenhour, Spencer, 2005-06, White Plains, N.Y. Schroyer, John, 1942, retired county worker, Connellsville, Pa. Smith, Willie, 1992-94, Ft. Pierce, Fla. Riggle, Bob, 1964-65, Washington, Pa. Schuster, Dick, 1920, 23, deceased. Smith, Wilson, 1955, 57-58, Lititz, Pa. Rinkus, Gene, 1962, home construction, Kissimmee, Fla. Schuyler, Roy, 1934-36, deceased. Smolko, Isaac, 2003-05, orthopedic sales, New Springfield, Ohio Rishell, Bill, 1979-81, fitness center owner, Marlborough, Conn. Schwab, Jim, 1961, deceased. Smozinsky, E., 1921, deceased. Ritchey, Jesse, 1907, deceased. Scioli, Brad, 1994-95, 97-98, retired NFL player, Collegeville, Pa. Smyth, Bill, 1943, deceased. Ritner, Thomas, 1921, deceased. Scirrotto, Anthony, 2005-08, personal training facility manager, Thorofare, N.J. Snell, George, 1919-21 Rivera, Marco, 1992-95, restaurant owner/retired NFL player, Flower Mound, Tex. Scott, Austin, 2003-05, 07, Allentown, Pa. Snow, BranDon, 2005-06, sales, New Castle, Del. Roach, Steve, 2005-06, Kearneysville, W.Va. Scott, Bryan, 1999-02, NFL player, Duluth, Ga. Snyder, Chris, 1994-97, business owner, Pendleton, Ind. Robb, Harry, 1916-19, deceased. Scott, Charles, 1894-95, deceased. Snyder, Robert, 1930-31, deceased. Robb, Ray, 1943, deceased. Scott, Freddie, 1993-95, Nashville, Tenn. Sobczak, Sam, 1958-60, retired education director, Harrisburg, Pa. Robinson, Bernard, 1975-76, Grand Blanc, Mich. Scott, Jim, 1971-73, Carlisle, Pa. Soldner, David, 2010, Lititz, Pa. Robinson, Dave, 1960-62, district sales manager, Akron, Ohio Scott, Ryan, 2004, Renton, Wash. Sowers, Charles, 1954, retired company owner, State College, Pa. Robinson, F.A., 1894, deceased. Scovill, Brad, 1978-80, company senior vice president/CFO, State College, Pa. Spano, Francis, 1999, Bellmore, N.Y. Robinson, Jason, 2003-04, teacher/counselor, Springfield, Va. Scrabis, Bob, 1958, retired car dealership owner, Avon by the Sea, N.J. Spaziani, Frank, 1966-68, Boston College head football coach, Hingham, Mass. Robinson, Mark, 1980-83, private school owner, Palm Harbor, Fla. Seace, Clint, 1996-97, project engineer, Valrico, Fla. Speers, Fred, 1971, Ardmore, Pa. Robinson, Michael, 2002-05, NFL player, Richmond, Va. Sebastianelli, Ted, 1968, retired Air National Guard technician, State College, Pa. Spencer, Larry, 1944 Robinson, Tim, 1983, school teacher, Sicklerville, N.J. Sefter, Steve, 1981-83, sales manager, Cary, N.C. Speros, Pete, 1980-82, financial planner, Great Falls, Va. Rocco, Dan, 1979-80, Liberty head football coach, Lynchburg, Va. Seitz, Ellery, 1963-65, Blacksburg, Va. Spires, Mike, 1972, Flat Rock, N.C. Rocco, Frank, 1980-81, private secondary school athletic director/head football Senk, Adam, 2005, mechanical engineer, Charlotte, N.C. Spoor, Bill, 1991, institutional investments, New Vernon, N.J. coach, Forest, Va. Senneca, Matt, 2000-01, high school assistant football coach, Bethlehem, Pa. St. Clair, Cliff, 1942, deceased. Rodham, Hugh, 1934, deceased. Sessions, Lewe, 1998, Palm City, Fla. Stahley, Skip, 1928-29, deceased. Roepke, Johnny, 1925-27, deceased. Shaffer, John, 1984-86, high yield bond sales, Summit, N.J. Stankewicz, Rich, 1998-99, computer technical designer, Coopersburg, Pa. Rogel, Fran, 1947-49, deceased. Shainer, David, 1941, deceased. Stankiewicz, Matt, 2009, Penn State student, Orwigsburg, Pa. Rogers, Chris, 2007, sales representative, Wexford, Pa. Shalvey, Bernie, 1978, sales manager, Mooresville, N.C. Stanley, Sean, 2009-10, Penn State student, Rockville, Md. Rollins, Steve, 1938-39, deceased. Shank, Don, 1951-52, deceased. Steele, Brandon, 2000, Newport, Va. Romango, Kevin, 1980, consultant, Pittsburgh, Pa. Shattuck, Ted, 1950-51, deceased. Steinbacher, Don, 1965, company controller/vice president, Kennett Square, Pa. Romano, Jim, 1977-79, 81, Southlake, Tex. Shattuck, Paul, 1953, retired, Clarendon, Ind. Stellatella, Sam, 1957-59, retired, Toms River, N.J. Rosa, Rich, 1991, sports agent, Monkton, Md. Shaw, Jim, 2005-06, worm farm owner, Okeechobee, Fla. Stellfox, Skip, 1957, management consultant, Poinciana, Fla. Rosdahl, Harrison, 1961-63, deceased. Shaw, John, 2006-07, worm farming, Okeechobee, Fla. Stempeck, Stan, 1930-31, deceased. Rose, James, 1887, deceased. Shaw, Tim, 2002, 04-06, NFL player, Livonia, Mich. Stephenson, Bob, 1995-97, teacher/assistant coach, Waynesburg, Pa. Rose, Joe, 1999, campus minister, Pleasant Gap, Pa. Shawley, Cal, 1928-30, deceased. Stewart, Andrew, 1999, high school teacher, Nashville, Tenn. Rosecrans, Jim, 1973-75, marketing vice president, Syracuse, N.Y. Shephard, Len, 1949-51, deceased. Stewart, Ed, 1963-65, retired auditor, Melbourne, Fla. Rosenberg, Harold, 1931, 33, deceased. Sherman, Tom, 1965-67, Virginia athletic administration, Charlottesville, Va. Stewart, Jonathan, 2010, Irwin, Pa. Ross, Dan, 1943, lawyer, Bethesda, Md. Sherry, Jack, 1952-54, manufacturer’s representative, Chesterbrook, Pa. Stewart, LaMar, 2001-02, Shillington, Pa. Ross, Robert, 1947-48, engineer, Pittsburgh, Pa. Shields, R.K., 1931, deceased. Stewart, Tony, 1997-00, NFL player, San Ramon, Cal. Rothrock, W.R., 1888, 91, deceased. Shipley, A.Q., 2005-08, NFL player, Coraopolis, Pa. Stewart, Vin, 1992-94, company team leader, East Meadow, N.Y. Roundtree, Ray, 1985-87, sales representative, Chester Springs, Pa. Shirley, Scott, 2003, Uplifing Athletes executive director, Enola, Pa. Still, Devon, 2009-10, Penn State student, Wilmington, Del. Rowe, Dave, 1965-66, sportscaster, Boone, N.C. Shoemaker, Tom, 1971-72, company division president, Hudson, Ohio Stilley, Steve, 1971-72, regional sales manager, Medford, N.J. Rowe, Ricky, 1992, Columbia, Md. Shopa, Peter, 1951-52, retired, Olyphant, Pa. Stillman, Mike, 1982-84, self-employed, Lancaster, Pa. Rowell, Lester (Buddy), 1951-54, retired insurance executive/Penn State trustee, Short, Brandon, 1996-99, investment banker, New York, N.Y. Stofko, Ed, 1967-68, retired, Johnstown, Pa. Berwyn, Pa. Short, Stan, 1982-83, sales manager, Mission Viejo, Cal. Stoken, John, 1944, Aliquippa, Pa. Royer, David, 2000-02, Charlotte, N.C. Shukri, Dave, 1975-76, deceased. Storer, Jack, 1950, retired management consultant, Madison, Wis. Royse, John, 2005, Arlington, Va. Shukri, Rob, 1977, Conmack, N.Y. Strang, Doug, 1982-83, accountant, Malvern, Pa. Royster, Evan, 2007-10, Woodbridge, Va. Shuler, Mickey, 1975-77, car wash owner, Marysville, Pa. Straub, Bill, 1953-55, retired tire test manager, Akron, Ohio Rubin, Lee, 1990-93, senior executive recruiter, Manalapan, N.J. Shuler, Mickey, 2007-09, NFL player, Marysville, Pa. Stravinski, Carl, 1938-40, deceased. Rubin, Mark, 2004, 07-08, futures markets, New York, N.Y. Shumaker, Earl, 1953-55, realtor, Reading, Pa. Struchor, J.J., 1950, retired, Merritt Island, Fla. Ruble, C.W., 1901, deceased. Shuman, Tom, 1973-74, national sales manager, Dallas, Tex. Strycharz, Joe, 1988, senior financial consultant, Sterling, Va. Ruble, Joseph, 1896-97, 99-1900, deceased. Shumock, Joseph, 1950-51, retired high school coach, Willow Grove, Pa. Stryker, Geoff, 2001, engineer, Carlisle, Pa. Rucci, Todd, 1990-92, financial advisor, Litiz, Pa. Sickler, Mark, 1985-87, forester, Tunkhannock, Pa. Stuart, Tom, 1966, high school teacher/head coach, East Windsor, N.J. Ruhe, Sam, 2000, 03, law school student, Perrysburg, Ohio Sidler, Randy, 1974-77, insurance sales, Benton, Pa. Stuart, W.A., 1893, deceased. Runnells, John, 1964-66, medical venture capital firm general partner, Oldwick, N.J. Sieminski, Charlie, 1960-62, high school teacher, Marcus , Pa. Stuckrath, Ed, 1962-64, retired program manager, New Bern, N.C. Rush, Charles, 2003-05, Erie, Pa. Sierocinski, Marty, 1977, sales, Morristown, Tenn. Stump, Terry, 1968-70, deceased. Ruslavage, Charles, 1956-58, retired professor, Clarion, Pa. Siever, Paul, 1990-91, Downingtown, Pa. Stupar, Nathan, 2008-10, Penn State student, State College, Pa. Russell, Samuel, 1901, deceased. Sigel, Harry, 1932-34, high school teacher/coach, Abingdon, Va. Stupar, Steve, 1979, cleaning company owner, State College, Pa. Russo, Mike, 1983-86, account executive, Lower Burrell, Pa. Sills, Frank, 1937, deceased. Sturdifen, Eric, 1997-00, U.S. Army law enforcment, Richmond, Va. Rutkowski, Bob, 1944-46, retired high school teacher, Natrona Heights, Pa. Silock, Andrew, 1950-51, deceased. Sturges, Carl, 1948, semi-retired resort owner, Sun City West, Ariz. Ryan, Don, 1954, Lower Burrell, Pa. Silvano, Thomas, 1934-35, deceased. Stutts, Dave, 1975, millwright, Mifflintown, Pa. Ryland, Andy, 2002-03, State College, Pa. Simko, John, 1962-64, retired industrial engineer, Canonsburg, Pa. Stynchula, Andy, 1957-59, deceased. Simon, David, 1951-52, retired high school teacher, New Eagle, Pa. Suhey, Joe, 2008-10, Penn State student, Deerfield, Ill. S Simon, John, 1944-45, 47-48, deceased. Suhey, Kevin, 2006-07, New York, N.Y. Saar, Brad, 1982, Chicago, Ill. Sincek, Frank, 1962, retired high school principal, Mercer, Pa. Suhey, Larry, 1975-76, regional sales representative, Lemont, Pa. Sabatino, Noel, 1964, publishing sales, Penn Argyl, Pa. Sink, Robert, 1964 Suhey, Matt, 1976-79, investment banking, Deerfield, Ill. Sabol, Bernie, 1961-63, professor/associate athletic director, Mansfield, Pa. Sisler, Cass, 1943, Barberton, Ohio Suhey, Paul, 1975-78, orthopedic surgeon, Boalsburg, Pa. Sabol, Joe, 1955-57, deceased. Siverling, Brian, 1985-86, principal structural engineer, Millersville, Md. Suhey, Steve, 1942, 46-47, deceased. Sabolevski, Joe, 1997, Roxbury, N.H. Skarzynski, Scott, 1970-72, retired state trooper, Pawley’s Island, S.C. Sukay, Nick, 2009-10, Penn State student, Mt. Pleasant, Pa. Sacca, John, 1992, Delran, N.J. Skemp, Leo, 1932, retired construction engineer, Bridgeville, Pa. Sunday, LeRoy, 1936, deceased. Sacca, Tony, 1988-91, business owner, Delran, N.J. Skorupan, John, 1970-72, business development director, Cranberry Township, Pa. Surma, Vic, 1968-70, dentist, Pittsburgh, Pa. Sain, John, 1966, retired high school teacher, Corsica, Pa. Skrip, Dan, 1991, attorney, Boston, Mass. Susko, John, 1972, real estate sales/high school assistant football coach, Sales, Tyrell, 2005-08, Butler, Pa. Sladki, John, 1965-66, retired high school teacher, Johnstown, Pa. Fort Walton Beach, Fla. Samuels, Bobby, 1989, 91, Farrell, Pa. Slafkowsky, Joe, 1967, company manager, Aptos, Cal. Suter, H.M., 1894, deceased.

2011 PENN STATE FOOTBALL 195 NITTANY LION FOOTBALL SUCCESS WITH HONOR ALL-TIME LETTERMEN Suter, Mike, 1982-83, marketing vice president, Cincinnati, Ohio Ventresco, Ralph, 1941, 45, Clairton, Pa. Williams, Ronald, 1918, 20, deceased. Swain, Ward, 1916, Sterling, Va. Vernaglia, Bob, 1988, Wayland, Mass. Williams, Tom, 1973-74, restaurant owner, Bethlehem, Pa. Sweeney, Tim, 1987-88, sales vice president, State College, Pa. Vernaglia, Kip, 1979, regional sales director, Anaheim, Cal. Williams, Tom, 2001, environmental remediation, Allentown, Pa. Sweet, Lynn, 1901, deceased. Very, Dexter, 1909-12, deceased. Williott, Tony, 1976-77, attorney, Pittsburgh, Pa. Sydnor, Chris, 1982-83, personal trainer, Havertown, Pa. Vesling, Keith, 1951-53, retired consultant, Grafton, Ohio Williams, Casey, 2002-03, Hellertown, Pa. Szajna, Robert, 1951-52 Vierzbicki, Joe, 1965, deceased. Willis, Malcolm, 2010, Penn State student, Marbury, Md. Szczerba, Andrew, 2008-09, Penn State student, Wilmington, Del. Vitiello, Alberto, 1971-72, custom furniture/upholstery, Plainview, N.Y. Wilson, Charles, 1950-51, retired, Fort Lauderdale, Fla. Szott, Dave, 1987-89, New York Jets player development director, Morristown, N.J. Vogel, Ollie, 1913, deceased. Wilson, Charlie, 1968-70, Hershey Medical Center chief human resources officer, Voll, Edwin, 1944, retired school administrator, Toms River, N.J. Hummelstown, Pa. T Vorhis, Larry, 1906-09, deceased. Wilson, Dick, 1959-61 Vukmer, Bob, 1966, Richmond, Va. Wilson, Harry (Light Horse), 1921-23, deceased. Taliaferro, Adam, 2000, attorney, Swedesboro, N.J. Wilson, Jerome, 1982, Reynoldsburg, Ohio Tamburo, Sam, 1945-48, deceased. W Wilson, John, 2004-05, Ormond Beach, Fla. Tarasi, Ray, 1987-89, major account executive, Pittsburgh, Pa. Wilson, Odell, 1988, federal probation officer, Minneapolis, Minn. Tate, Dayle, 1979, sales, Waretown, N.J. Wagner, Collin, 2009-10, State College, Pa. Wilson, Thomas, 1925, deceased. Tate, Mark, 1993-96, Tampa, Fla. Wagner, Gary, 1979, customer service manager, Whitehall, Pa. Wise, Tom, 1978-80, company president, Harrisburg, Pa. Tavener, Otho, 1917, deceased. Wagner, Marshall, 1970, retired high school principal, Altoona, Pa. Wismer, Frank, 1933-35, deceased. Taylor, C.F., 1899, deceased. Wahl, John, 1931, deceased. Wisniewski, Leo, 1979-81, athletic training, Bridgeville, Pa. Taylor, Duane, 1974-75, 77, Braddock, Pa. Wake, Cameron (Derek), 2000, 02-04, NFL player, Beltsville, Md. Wisniewski, Stefen, 2007-10, Bridgeville, Pa. Taylor, H.S., 1891-92, deceased. Walchack, Ron, 1979, stockbroker, Pittsburgh, Pa. Wisniewski, Steve, 1985-88, Oakland Raiders assistant offensive line coach, 2007, Clinton, Md. 1895, deceased. Taylor, Phil, Walker, Samuel, Danville, Cal. Tepsic, Joseph, 1945, retired, Tyrone, Pa. Wallace, A.J., 2006-09, Waldorf, Md. Witman, Jon, 1992-95, retired NFL player, York, Pa. Terrell, Ernie, 2002, Norristown, Pa. Wallace, Dan, 1974, real estate development vice president, North Wales, Pa. Wojtowicz, John, 1978, 80, company vice president, Oakdale, Pa. Terry, James, 2010, Penn State student, New Castle, Del. Wallace, Jason, 1998-99, North Wales, Pa. Wolf, Mike, 1986-87, Medford, N.J. Tesner, Buddy, 1972-74, orthopedic surgeon, Columbus, Ohio Walsh, John, 1979-80, physician, Ann Arbor, Mich. Wolfe, John, 1988-89, company vice president, Cranberry Township, Pa. Thomas, Blair, 1985-87, 89, company comptroller, King of Prussia, Pa. Walter, John, 1981-83, institutional equity sales, Haddonfield, N.J. Wolff, Allie, 1927-28, retired, North Miami Beach, Fla. Thomas, Charlie, 1895, deceased. Walters, Les, 1955-57, retired sales vice president, Jasper, Ga. Wolfkeil, Wayne, 1953, MIA (Vietnam). Thomas, David, 1993-94, Mitchelleville, Md. Walters, R.L., 1942, 46, deceased. Wolosky, John, 1941-42, 47, deceased. Thomas, Kenneth, 1930, deceased. Wanamaker, Steve, 1975-76, claims manager, Upper Nyack, N.Y. Wood, Bill, 1913-15, deceased. Thomas, Mark, 1973-75, sales director, Broken Arrow, Okla. Wantshouse, Harry, 1932, deceased. Wood, Charwan (Neal), 2000, New Castle, Del. Thomas, Tisen, 1990, 92-93, York, Pa. Waresak, Frank, 1962, real estate manager, Chapel Hill, N.C. Wood, Edwin, 1899, deceased. Thomas, Willie, 1987-90, Belle Mead, N.J. Warner, Curt, 1979-82, auto dealership, Camas, Wash. Woods, Kevin, 1987, State College, Pa. Thompson, Irving, 1902, deceased. Washabaugh, Grover, 1937-39, deceased. Woodward, Charles, 1903-04, deceased. Thompson, Kevin, 1998-99, retired NFL player, Gaithersburg, Md. Washington, Darryl, 1986-87, company group manager, Mableton, Ga. Woodward, James, 1940, deceased. Thompson, Leroy, 1987-90, real estate developer, Knoxville, Tenn. Washington, Rocky, 1982-83, pharmaceutical sales, Beaver Falls, Pa. Woofter, Jeff, 1983, high school assistant principal, Cumberland, W.Va. Thorpe, Chris, 1988, area sales manager, Glenshaw, Pa. Wasilov, Alex, 1974, company president/CEO, Villanova, Pa. Woolbert, Richard, 1932-33, deceased. Tielsch, Barry, 1993-96, project/field manager, Copley, Ohio Wateska, Mark, 1987-88, Indiana athletic performance director, Bloomington, Ind. Woolridge, Rembrandt, 1933, deceased. Tietjens, Ron, 1961-62, deceased. Watkins, Garrett, 1998, Moon Township, Pa. Wray, Bill, 1904-06, deceased. Timmons, Knowledge, 2006, 08-09, York, Pa. Watson, Burley, 1909-10, deceased. Wright, Brett, 1990-92, company director, New York, N.Y. Timpson, Michael, 1985, 87-88, high school football coach, Coconut Creek, Fla. Watson, James, 1915, deceased. Wright, Mac, 1998, project director, Port Matilda, Pa. Tincher, Gabe, 1996-99, pawn broker, Cincinnati, Ohio Watson, Kenny, 1996, 99-00, retired NFL player, Harrisburg, Pa. Wydman, Gary, 1961, 64, recruiting consultant, Fairview, Tex. Tobin, Yegg, 1912-14, deceased. Watson, R.S., 1924, deceased. Toles, Deryck, 2000-03, retired NFL player, Warren, Ohio Waugaman, Carl, 1936-37, deceased. Y Tomlinson, Ken, 1951, deceased. Way, Charley, 1917, 19-20, deceased. Toretti, Sever, 1936-38, deceased. Wayne, Tony, 1961, company president, Woodland Hills, Cal. Yahn, Tom, 1987, teacher, Bronx, N.Y. Toriello, Joe, 2007, Havertown, Pa. Wear, Bob, 1941, deceased. Yancich, Michael, 2010, Penn State student, Washington, Pa. Torrey, Bob, 1976-78, Ceres, N.J. Wear, Wendell, 1935-37, deceased. Yanosich, Matt, 1951-52, retired laboratory supervisor, Monaca, Pa. Torris, Buddy, 1960-62, retired finance director, Greenville, S.C. Weatherspoon, Ray, 1980 Yarabinetz, Tom, 1965, school superintendent, Greensburg, Pa. Tortorelli, Anthony, 2010, State College, Pa. Weaver, Henny, 1907-10, deceased. Yeafer, F., 1915 Travis, Dean, 1944-45, retired teacher, Glenmills, Pa. Weaver, Jim, 1966, Virginia Tech athletic director, Blacksburg, Va. Yeboah-Kodie, Frank, 1993, Montreal, Quebec Trent, Jim, 1971, high school head football coach, Monroeville, Pa. Weaver, Manny, 1941, 46, deceased. Yeboah-Kodie, Phil, 1991-94, Rockville Center, N.Y. Triplett, Wally, 1946-48, retired fund seeker, Detroit, Mich. Weber, Chris, 1963, architect, Boulder, Colo. Yeckley, Ed, 1902-05, deceased. Troutman, Johnnie, 2009-10, Penn State student, Brown Mills, N.J. Weber, Patrick, 2007, high school assistant football coach, Lake Hopatcong, N.J. Yerger, Chuck, 1915, deceased. Troxell, Greg, 1991, assistant high school principal, Easton, Pa. Weber, Robert, 1933-35, deceased. Yett, Arthur, 1934, 36, retired, Wadsworth, Ohio Truitt, Dave, 1960, retired personal investments, Landrum, S.C. Wedderburn, Floyd, 1997-98, retired NFL player, Upper Darby, Pa. Yisrael, Yaacov, 2000-01, 03, high school assistant football coach, Halifax, Pa. Truitt, Greg, 1985-86, 88, Sarasota, Fla. Wehmer, Bill, 1956-58, retired electrical division director, Seabrook, S.C. Yoho, Don, 1939-41, deceased. Trumbull, Richard, 1943, deceased. Weitzel, Robert, 1942, 46-47, retired, DuBois, Pa. Yost, Bud, 1962-64, hotel/restaurant owner, Lock Haven, Pa. Tupa, Brian, 1994, Darnestown, Md. Weller, John, 1887, deceased. Young, Todd, 1987-89, territorial sales manager, Daytona Beach, Fla. Turinski, Bill, 1962, South Williamsport, Pa. Welsh, Frederick, 1907, deceased. Younker, Ron, 1953-54, deceased. Twaddle, J.P., 1951 Welty, Daniel, 1912-14, deceased. Yowell, Bob, 1967, retired environmental consultant, Williamsport, Pa. Tyler, Gary, 1974, company vice president, Severn, Md. Wentz, Barney, 1922, deceased. Yukica, Joe, 1951-52, real estate broker, Grantham, N.H. Weston, Harry, 1913, deceased. U Weston, Ken, 1924-26, deceased. Z White, Beaver, 1892-93, deceased. Uhlar, Mike, 1985, Youngstown, Ohio Zapiec, Charlie, 1968-69, 71, estate planning vice president, New Hope, Pa. White, Bob, 1983-86, Penn State athletics club seats/suites marketing & operations 1947, deceased. 1931-32, deceased. Ulinski, Ray, director, State College, Pa. Zawacki, Stanley, Unger, Frank, 1918, deceased. Zelinsky, Joe, 1967, retired management accountant, Lancaster, Pa. White, Craig, 1938-40, deceased. Upton, Ricky, 2000, 03, teacher, Greenback, Tenn. Zemaitis, Alan, 2002-05, retired NFL player, Rochester, N.Y. White, Ed, 1959 Urban, Jack, 1959, university professor, Edinboro, Pa. Zink, Howard, 1907, deceased. White, Jack, 1965-66, dentist, San Diego, Cal. Urbanik, Tom, 1963-64, high school teacher, Bethel Park, Pa. Zmudzin, Dennis, 1974-75, revenue officer, Marrysville, Pa. White, L.R., 1903-04, deceased. Urion, Robert, 1948, deceased. Zordich, Michael, 2010, Penn State student, Canfield, Ohio Whitney, Robert, 1912, deceased. Urquhart, Micky, 1977-80, senior vice president, Redding, Conn. Zordich, Mike, 1982-85, Philadelphia Eagles assistant coach, Canfield, Ohio Whitworth, Edward, 1901-03, deceased. Zorella, John, 1928-30, deceased. Wible, T.E., 1937, deceased. Zubaty, Ed, 1967, deceased. V Wilk, Tom, 1985, program analyst, Onalaska, Wis. Zufall, Don, 1965, Punxsutawney, Pa. 1954-56, deceased. Wilkerson, Gary, 1985-87, Sutherland, Va. Valentine, Sam, Zug, Graham, 2008-10, Manheim, Pa. 2000-02, orthopedic sales, Hummelstown, Pa. Wille, Carl, 1932, deceased. Valoczki, Tyler, Zur, Rod, 1975, West Jacksonville, Fla. 1991, sales director, Massillon, Ohio Williams, Benjamin, 1956-57, regional manager, St. Charles, Mo. Vance, Jerrod, Zwierzynski, J.R., 2004-05, Oswego, Ill. Van Allen, John, 1992, State College, Pa. Williams, Bob, 1985, Easton, Pa. Van Fleet, James, 2009-10, Penn State student, Williamsport, Pa. Williams, Casey, 2002-03, Hellertown, Pa. Van Lenten, Wilbur, 1941-42 Williams, Derrick, 2005-08, NFL player, Upper Malboro, Md. 1952, retired, Panama City, Fla. Williams, Frank, 1972, steamfitter, Allentown, Pa. Van Sickle, D.P., Please direct updates and corrections to: Vargo, Joe, 1963-64, retired high school teacher/coach, Milton, Pa. Williams, Jim, 1962-63, retired Penn State football assistant coach/administrative Vargo, Thomas, 1938-40, deceased. assistant, Centre Hall, Pa. Athletic Communications Office Vendemia, Gio, 2002, 04, pharmaceutical sales, Port Matilda, Pa. Williams, Jon, 1980-83, company executive, Norton, Mass. 101 Bryce Jordan Center Vendor, Joseph, 1943, Cleveland, Ohio Williams, Justin, 1992-93, 95, high school assistant football coach, Uniondale, N.Y. University Park, Pa. 16802 Williams, Robert, 1942-43, 46-47, retired high school teacher, State College, Pa.

Statement of Nondiscrimination The Pennsylvania State University is committed to the policy that all persons shall have equal access to programs, facilities, admission, and employment without regard to personal characteristics not related to ability, performance, or qualifications as determined by University policy or by state or federal authorities. It is the policy of the University to maintain an academic and work environment free of discrimination, includ- ing harassment. The Pennsylvania State University prohibits discrimination and harassment against any person because of age, ancestry, color, disability or handicap, national origin, race, religious creed, sex, sex- ual orientation, gender identity, or veteran status. Discrimination or harassment against faculty, staff, or students will not be tolerated at The Pennsylvania State University. Direct all inquiries regarding the nondiscrim- ination policy to the Affirmative Action Director, The Pennsylvania State University, 328 Boucke Building, University Park, PA 16802-5901; Tel 814-865-4700/V, 814-863-1150/TTY.

196 2011 PENN STATE FOOTBALL NITTANY LION FOOTBALL SUCCESS WITH HONOR BEAVER STADIUM I BEAVER STADIUM HOME OF THE NITTANY LIONS

Beaver Stadium, the home of the pedestrian circulation patterns. Among the mer site northeast of Rec Hall on the west Penn State dedicated Beaver Stadium Nittany Lions, is one of the nation’s pre- most visible additions to the venue were side of campus to the east end of the with a 20-0 win over Boston University on mier football venues. 60 enclosed skyboxes in a three-level campus in 1960. The addition of a 10,033- Sept. 17, 1960. Lion halfback Eddie Caye An expansion and renovation prior to structure erected above the East stands seat upper deck in the north end zone in scored the stadium’s first touchdown at the 2001 season added more than 12,000 and an 11,500-seat upper deck located in 1991 and portable seats on the north end 10:45 of the first quarter. seats, increasing the stadium’s capacity to the South end zone. zone concourse increased the stadium’s Built in a horseshoe configuration 107,282 and easing the waiting list for sea- Installation of seating to meet stan- capacity to 93,967. seating 46,284 in 1960, the stadium now son ticket requests from Penn State fans. dards established by the Americans with In 1980, expansion raised the capaci- towers 110 rows on the east side, 100 The second-largest stadium in the Disabilities Act since the end of the 2010 ty to 83,770. Lights were added in 1984. In rows on the west, 60 in the lower end nation, the renovation and expansion season resulted in a reduction of the sta- 1985, the addition of walkways around the zones, 35 in the north upper deck, 20 in added rest rooms and concession facili- dium’s capacity to 106,572. tops of the end zones and entry ramps at the club seating level and 25 in the south ties, new scoreboards with video screens, Beaver Stadium has more than dou- the four corners resulted in lowering the upper deck. and improved handicap access and bled in size since it was moved from its for- capacity to 83,370. Additions of over 2,000 seats in 1969

BEAVER STADIUM STREAKS BEAVER STADIUM RECORD CAPACITY Consecutive Wins: 21, 1970-74 Won: 247, Lost: 61, Tied: 0 106,572 Consecutive Losses: 3, 1964; 2003; 2004 Winning Percentage: 80.2 Consecutive Winning Seasons: 23, 1965-87 Nation’s Second-largest Consecutive Non-Losing Seasons: 36, 1965 to 2002 Stadium

2011 PENN STATE FOOTBALL 197 NITTANY LION FOOTBALL SUCCESS WITH HONOR BEAVER STADIUM ® Largest Crowds To See Penn State 1. 111,502 Oct. 12, 2002 ...... Michigan,MichiganStadium 2. 111,310 Sept. 22, 2007 ...... Michigan,MichiganStadium 3. 111,249 Oct. 15, 2005 ...... Michigan,MichiganStadium 4. 111,019 Nov. 7, 1998 ...... Michigan,MichiganStadium 5. 110,803 Nov. 11, 2000 ...... Michigan,MichiganStadium 6. 110,753 Sept. 14, 2002 ...... Nebraska, Beaver Stadium 7. 110,337 Oct. 24, 2009 ...... Michigan,MichiganStadium 8. 110,134 Oct. 27, 2007 ...... Ohio State, Beaver Stadium 9. 110,078 Sept. 8, 2007...... Nore Dame, Beaver Stadium 10. 110,033 Nov. 7, 2009 ...... Ohio State, Beaver Stadium 11. 110,017 Oct. 18, 2008...... Michigan,BeaverStadium 12. 110,007 Oct. 14, 2006...... Michigan,BeaverStadium 13. 109,865 Nov. 5, 2005 ...... Wisconsin, Beaver Stadium 14. 109,845 Nov. 22, 2008 ...... MichiganState,BeaverStadium 15. 109,839 Oct. 8, 2005 ...... Ohio State, Beaver Stadium

® Beaver Stadium Attendance Records Capacity Record Date Opponent & Score 46,284 50,144 Nov. 21, 1964 ...... PennState28,Pittsburgh 0 48,284 52,713 Oct. 11, 1969...... PennState20,WestVirginia 0 57,723 61,325 Sept. 13, 1975 ...... PennState34,Stanford 14 60,203 62,554 Sept. 17, 1977...... PennState31,Houston 14 76,639 78,019 Nov. 4, 1978...... PennState27,Maryland 3 TOP 10 BEAVER STADIUM CROWDS 83,370 86,309 Oct. 22, 1983...... PennState41,WestVirginia 23 93,967 97,498 Nov. 9, 1997 ...... Michigan34,PennState8 1. 110,753 Sept. 14, 2002...... PennState40,Nebraska 7 107,282 110,753 Sept. 14, 2002...... PennState40,Nebraska 7 2. 110,134 Oct. 27, 2007...... Ohio State 37, Penn State 17 3. 110,078 Sept. 8, 2007...... PennState31,Notre Dame 10 4. 110,033 Nov. 7, 2009...... Ohio State 24, Penn State 7 ® Largest Campus Stadiums 5. 110,017 Oct. 18, 2008 ...... PennState46,Michigan17 School Stadium Opened Capacity 6. 110,007 Oct. 14, 2006 ...... Michigan17,PennState10 7. 109,865 Nov. 5, 2005 ...... PennState35,Wisconsin 14 1. Michigan...... Michigan...... 1927 ...... 109,901 2. PENN STATE ...... Beaver...... 1960 ...... 106,572 8. 109,845 Nov. 22, 2008 .....PennState49,MichiganState18 3. Tennessee...... Neyland...... 1921 ...... 102,459 9. 109,839 Oct. 8, 2005...... PennState17,Ohio State 10 4. Ohio State...... Ohio ...... 1921 ...... 102,329 10. 109,754 Oct. 13, 2007 ...... PennState38,Wisconsin 7 5. Alabama ...... Bryant-Denny ...... 1929 ...... 101,000 Beaver Stadium attendance figures include the press box, suites, bands, ushers and other stadium personnel. ® Largest Stadiums In The Nation and more than 9,000 in 1972 increased New Beaver Field, located near Rec the seating capacity to 57,538. Expanded Hall, was dedicated in 1909 with a 31-0 Stadium Location Capacity bleachers in the south end zone in 1976 win over Grove City. Originally constructed 1. Michigan...... AnnArbor, Mich...... 109,901 raised the capacity to 60,203. of wood, the stadium was converted to 2. BEAVER ...... University Park, Pa...... 106,572 A uniquely engineered expansion dur- steel in 1936. The area also contained 3. Neyland...... Knoxville, Tenn...... 102,459 ing the winter, spring and summer of 1978 facilities for baseball, lacrosse, soccer and 4. Ohio ...... Columbus, Ohio ...... 102,329 added more than 16,000 seats, bringing track and field. 5. Bryant-Denny ...... Tuscaloosa, Ala...... 101,000 the capacity to 76,639. The stadium was New Beaver Field was the Nittany 6. Royal-Memorial...... Austin, Texas...... 100,119 cut into sections, raised eight feet by Lions’ home through the 1959 season, 7. L.A. Memorial Coliseum ...... LosAngeles, Calif...... 93,607 hydraulic jacks and precast concrete seat- after which the 30,000-seat stadium was 8. Sanford ...... Athens, Ga...... 92,746 ing forms inserted within the inner circle of dismantled and moved in 700 pieces one 9. Tiger...... BatonRouge,La...... 92,400 the stadium, where a running track previ- mile to the east side of campus. The old 10. FedEx Field...... Landover, Md...... 91,704 ously had been located. stadium was reassembled with 16,000 Penn State’s first permanent home for additional seats to form Beaver Stadium. Source: NCAA football was Beaver Field, which stood The stadium is named in honor of between the present-day Osmond and James A. Beaver. A lawyer in nearby Frear laboratories in center campus. Bellefonte at the outbreak of the Civil War, he Before that, games were played on the Old enlisted in the Union Army as a second lieu- Main lawn. tenant and rose to the rank of brigadier gen- The first game at 500-seat Beaver eral prior to his discharge in 1864. Beaver, Field was played on Nov. 6, 1893 against who died in 1914, served as a superior court Western University of Pittsburgh (later to judge, governor of Pennsylvania and presi- become the University of Pittsburgh). The dent of the University’s Board of Trustees. 32-0 Penn State victory was delayed two He is credited with being among the most days because of bad weather and played influential leaders in the development of the on a Monday afternoon. University at the turn of the century.

198 2011 PENN STATE FOOTBALL NITTANY LION FOOTBALL SUCCESS WITH HONOR BEAVER STADIUM

® Top Beaver Stadium ® Beaver Stadium Season Records Milestone Victories Year W L T 1st...... Sept. 17, 1960; 1978 7 0 0 Boston University (20-0) 1982 7 0 0 50th ...... Oct. 21, 1972; 1986 7 0 0 Syracuse (17-0) 2005 7 0 0 100th ...... Sept. 11, 1982; 2008 7 0 0 Maryland (39-31) 1972 6 0 0 150th ...... Nov.16,1991; 1973 6 0 0 Notre Dame (35-13) 1985 6 0 0 1991 6 0 0 175th ...... Sept. 6, 1997; 1994 6 0 0 Pittsburgh (34-17) 1998 6 0 0 200th ...... Sept. 21, 2002; 1962 5 0 0 Louisiana Tech (49-17) 1968 5 0 0 225th ...... Sept. 8, 2007; 1969 5 0 0 Notre Dame (31-10) 1971 5 0 0

BEAVER STADIUM THROUGH THE YEARS BEAVER STADIUM CELEBRATED ITS 50TH ANNIVERSARY IN 2010

Beaver Field circa 1900. Beaver Field in the 1920s. New Beaver Field in the 1940s.

New Beaver Field in the 1950s. Beaver Stadium in 1960. Beaver Stadium in 1968.

Beaver Stadium in 1980. Beaver Stadium in 1991. Beaver Stadium in 2001.

2011 PENN STATE FOOTBALL 199 NITTANY LION FOOTBALL SUCCESS WITH HONOR TRADITIONS I PENN STATE TRADITIONS HAPPY VALLEY HERITAGE

® Nittany Lion Legend ® The ® Blue & White Penn State’s athletic symbol, chosen by the student Penn State’s Nittany Lion shrine was dedicated on Penn State’s student-athletes are instantly identified body in 1906, is the mountain lion which once roamed Oct. 24, 1942, during Homecoming Weekend. Animal by their blue and white uniforms — but those weren’t the central Pennsylvania. sculptor Heinz Warneke and stonecutter Joseph Garatti original school colors. H.D. “Joe” Mason, a member of the Class of 1907, molded a 13-ton block of Indiana limestone into the A three-member committee representing the sopho- conducted a one-man campaign to choose a school most recognizable symbol of Penn State. The shrine more, junior and senior classes was appointed in mascot after seeing the Princeton tiger on a trip with the was chosen from six models submitted by Warneke. October of 1887 to develop color options from which the Penn State baseball team to that New Jersey campus. The shrine is a gift of the Class of 1940 and rests in student body would select the school’s official colors. A student publication sponsored the campaign to select a natural setting of trees near Recreation Building. The Dark pink and black was the unanimous choice of the a mascot and Penn State is believed to be the first col- site was chosen because of its accessibility, the sur- student body after considering the color combinations lege to adopt the lion as a mascot. rounding trees and the fact that the sculpture would not presented by the committee. Since Penn State is located in the Nittany Valley at be dwarfed by nearby buildings. Soon many students and the baseball team were the foot of Mount Nittany, the lion was designated as a sporting pink and black striped blazers and caps. Nittany Lion. In regional folklore, Nittany (or Nita-Nee) FUTURE SCHEDULES However, problems arose when the pink faded to white was a valorous Indian princess in whose honor the ® after several weeks of exposure to the sun. The stu- Great Spirit caused Mount Nittany to be formed. A later 2012 dents then opted for blue, rather than black, and white. namesake, daughter of chief O-Ko-Cho, who lived near Sept. 1 ...... OHIO UNIVERSITY The official announcement of the new choice was made the mouth of Penn’s Creek, fell in love with Malachi Sept. 8...... atVirginia on March 18, 1890. Sept. 15 ...... NAVY Boyer, a trader. The tearful maiden and her lost lover Sept. 22...... TEMPLE became legend and her name was given to the stately Sept. 29...... atIllinois mountain. Oct. 6 ...... NORTHWESTERN Oct. 20 ...... atIowa Oct. 27 ...... OHIO STATE Nov. 3...... atPurdue ® The “S” Zone Nov. 10...... atNebraska Nov. 17...... INDIANA Organized in 1999 by the Penn State Lion Nov. 24...... WISCONSIN Ambassadors, the student alumni corps, the “S” Zone Dec. 1...... BigTenChampionship at Indianapolis revived one of the oldest traditions — Block S — in the student section at Beaver Stadium. Now formed when ® 2013 700 underclassmen don coordinated blue and white t- Aug. 31...... Syracuse (at New Meadowlands Stadium) shirts, the giant block “S” is a striking symbol visible Sept. 7 ...... EASTERN MICHIGAN throughout the stadium and captured regularly by Sept. 14 ...... VIRGINIA national television cameras. The “S” Zone, which has Sept. 21 ...... KENT STATE had several locations over the years, most recently Oct. 5 ...... atIndiana Oct. 12...... MICHIGAN moved from the end zone to the 20-yard line. The area Oct. 26 ...... atOhio State is marked on the bleachers on Fridays before home Nov. 2 ...... ILLINOIS games by volunteers from the Lion Ambassadors who Nov. 9 ...... atMinnesota also seek sponsorships to offset the cost of printing the Nov. 16...... PURDUE t-shirts and coordinate the and distribution of t- Nov. 23...... NEBRASKA Nov. 30...... atWisconsin shirts on game days. Dec. 7...... BigTenChampionship at Indianapolis Schedules subject to change.

200 2011 PENN STATE FOOTBALL NITTANY LION FOOTBALL SUCCESS WITH HONOR UNIVERSITY I PENN STATE UNIVERSITY MAKING LIFE BETTER SINCE 1855

Since admitting its first students in 1859, Penn State has ranked among the nation’s 10 largest undergraduate engineer- Following the Second World War, Penn State under- awarded some 680,000 degrees, hallmarks of an educational ing schools, a distinction it still holds. President George went unprecedented expansion, first to meet the needs of experience second to none in quality and richness. In addition, Atherton invigorated the liberal arts, and recruited Professor of returning military veterans and later to accommodate the Penn State alumni — including about 300,000 in Pennsylvania English Fred Pattee to teach the nation’s first course in Baby Boom generation. Total enrollment at all Penn State alone — have job- and social-networking opportunities that no American literature, heretofore considered an unworthy campuses climbed to 40,000 by 1970. other college or university in the Commonwealth can surpass. stepchild of English literature. Professor of Agriculture The University also emerged on the national scene as The University’s beginnings were humble. Chartered as a Whitman Jordan’s pioneering research on using fertilizers for a research powerhouse. Research first garnered interna- college of scientific agriculture, the institution was located in soil enrichment had global impact on crop yields. Penn State tional attention in fields as diverse as dairy science, rural Centre County after James Irvin, a partner in the Centre in 1871 became one of the first land-grant schools in the acoustics, psychology, and diesel engineering. As world- Furnace iron works (remains of which can be seen today Northeast to admit women, graduated its first international stu- renowned faculty encouraged greater student participation along East College Avenue), agreed to donate 200 acres of dent in 1890, and its first African-American student in 1905. in research and creative activities, Penn State was able to farmland for a campus. In the early 1900s, Penn State launched an extensive sys- provide an enriched undergraduate experience unavailable Founding President Evan Pugh wanted Penn State to tem of outreach education, “carrying the college to the people,” at most other universities in the Commonwealth. embody a new approach to higher education that blended tra- as then-President Edwin Sparks liked to say. It established the Annual research expenditures now exceed $780 mil- ditional studies with subjects that had practical value. He nation’s first collegiate-level correspondence courses in agricul- lion and help to make Penn State the largest single non- joined similar visionaries in other states in convincing ture, and in 1912 helped create a statewide system of county governmental contributor to Pennsylvania’s economy. The Congress to pass the Morrill Land-Grant Act in 1862. The act agents in agriculture and home economics. Today’s Penn State University generates about $8.5 billion in total economic gave individual states tracts of federal land to sell; the pro- World Campus, with its “anywhere, anytime” learning through impact across the Commonwealth each year. ceeds would support colleges that agreed to include engineer- the Internet, is descended from that strong outreach tradition. Today, as measured by the more than 100,000 applica- ing, science and the liberal arts as well as agriculture in their But undergraduate education remained foremost. As tions for admissions it receives annually, Penn State is course of studies. In 1863, the Pennsylvania legislature desig- enrollment surpassed 5,000 students in 1936, Penn State America’s most popular university. Enrollment is spread nated Penn State the Commonwealth’s sole land-grant institu- became Pennsylvania’s largest source of baccalaureate across the University Park campus, the research and tion. The lawmakers in effect bestowed on the privately incor- degrees. Also in the 1930s, a state-wide system of undergrad- administrative hub; 19 undergraduate campuses; Penn porated college a public character. In return for state support, uate centers was created for students who, in the depths of State Milton S. Hershey Medical Center, including the the institution assumed obligations of teaching, research and the Great Depression, could not afford to leave their home- College of Medicine; the Pennsylvania College of service that are normally associated with publicly owned land- towns to get a college education. The centers offered the first Technology; the Penn State Dickinson School of Law, grant universities in other states. year of baccalaureate studies and were the predecessors of Carlisle campus; the Penn State Great Valley School of Initial efforts to diversify the curriculum met with mixed today’s system of 19 primarily undergraduate campuses locat- Graduate Professional Studies; and the Penn State World success, but by the 1890s Penn State was making its mark. It ed throughout the Commonwealth. Campus. PRESIDENT GRAHAM B. SPANIER Since he was appointed overseeing one of the nation’s largest and most compre- Christian Children’s Fund, vice-chair of the Worldwide Penn State’s 16th president hensive universities, with 96,000 students and 46,000 Universities Network, and co-chair of the Committee on in 1995, Dr. Graham Spanier employees on 24 campuses, an annual budget of $4 bil- Higher Education and the Entertainment Communities. has been the guiding force lion, and a physical plant of 1,700 buildings. Dr. Spanier’s prior positions include chancellor of the behind several historic aca- A national leader in higher education, Dr. Spanier was University of Nebraska-Lincoln, provost and vice president demic initiatives, including the first university president to receive the TIAA-CREF for academic affairs at , and vice the creation of The Schreyer Theodore M. Hesburgh Award for Leadership Excellence. provost for undergraduate studies at the State University of Honors College, the School He serves as chair of the National Security Higher New York at Stony Brook. He previously served Penn State of International Affairs, the Education Advisory Board and is a member of the National from 1973-1982 as a member of the faculty and in three , Counterintelligence Working Group and the Board of administrative positions in Penn State’s College of Health and the College of Advisors of the Naval Postgraduate School and the Naval and Human Development. He holds academic appoint- Information Sciences and Technology. He has expanded War College. Dr. Spanier has been honored as one of the ments as professor of human development and family outreach to citizens of Pennsylvania and has overseen $3 “Most Influential People in Security.” In addition, he is a studies, sociology, demography, and family and community billion in philanthropic contributions to Penn State. member of the Board of Governors of Junior Achievement medicine. Dr. Spanier has been described as an unconventional Worldwide and is chair of the Bowl Championship Series A distinguished researcher and scholar, he has more university president. He loves spending time with students. (BCS) Presidential Oversight Board, and he was given the than 100 scholarly publications, including 10 books, and was He is a magician and adviser to the Penn State Performing American Institute of Architects Award for Contribution to the founding editor of the Journal of Family Issues. A family Magicians, and he has performed with Penn State’s the Profession by a Non-Architect. sociologist, demographer, and marriage and family thera- Musical Theatre students, the Blue Band, Glee Club, and Dr. Spanier has chaired the Association of American pist, he earned his Ph.D. in sociology from Northwestern Chamber Orchestra. He occasionally substitutes for the Universities, the Board of Directors of the National University, where he was a Woodrow Wilson Fellow, and his Nittany Lion mascot. He has run with the bulls in Pamplona, Association of State Universities and Land-Grant Colleges, bachelor’s and master’s degrees from , has a commercial pilot’s license, and plays the washboard the Big Ten Conference Council of Presidents/Chancellors, where he has been honored with the Distinguished with the Deacons of Dixieland and other bands. He and his and the NCAA Division I Board of Directors. He led the Achievement Citation and an honorary doctorate. racquetball partner are eleven-time Penn State co-ed intra- Kellogg Commission on the Future of State and Land- His wife, Sandra, is an English professor specializing mural racquetball champions. He is the host of “To the Best Grant Universities, was a founding member of the Internet2 in 20th-century American literature and serves as the gen- of My Knowledge,” the live, call-in program on public tele- board, and served on the Board of Trustees of the National eral editor of Hemingway’s letters. They have two children: vision and radio and “Expert Opinion,” the sports topic pro- 4-H Council. He was president of the National Council of Brian, a finance graduate of Penn State, and Hadley, a gram on the Big Ten Network. But most of his time is spent Family Relations, chairman of the Board of Directors of the marketing graduate of Penn State.

2011 PENN STATE FOOTBALL 201 NITTANY LION FOOTBALL SUCCESS WITH HONOR ATHLETIC DIRECTOR ATHLETIC DIRECTOR Approaching his second full Task Force, a group that includes leading corporate execu- 107,282. The project included private suite and club level seat- decade as the architect of the tives, university presidents, athletics directors and conference ing previously unavailable and creation of the Penn State All- Penn State Intercollegiate representatives. Curley and Oklahoma’s Joe Castiglione are Sports Museum to house the University’s impressive collection Athletics program, Tim Curley’s the lone athletic directors asked to serve on the 12-member of sports memorabilia. dynamic and passionate lead- panel. Other facility projects completed in the past decade ership has been the driving In 2009, Curley again was recognized for his efforts in include the Lasch Football Building, Ashenfelter Indoor Multi- force behind the Nittany Lions’ helping Penn State maintain its stature as one of the nation’s Sport Facility and Sarni Tennis Center and renovations to the tremendous level of athletic premier athletic programs with his selection as the Northeast White Building, East Area Locker Room, Jeffrey Field and a and academic achievement. Athletic Director-of-the-Year by NACDA. He was one of just new field hockey facility. Named Director of four regional Division I-A honorees and previously received the Curley also oversees the expansive intramural/club sport Athletics on December 30, award in 2003. programs — which included a fourth consecutive national 1993, Curley’s leadership has positioned Penn State among As he surveys the athletic program he has been instru- championship in men’s ice hockey in 2003 and five women’s the nation’s premier athletic departments. In the Nittany Lions’ mental in assembling over the past 35 years, Tim Curley can’t rugby national titles since 2000 — on the University Park cam- 18 years as members of the Big Ten Conference, Penn State help but be proud of the athletic and academic accomplish- pus, as well as general recreational activities. He’s charged as has captured 21 NCAA Championships, more than double the ments of Penn State’s 750 student-athletes in 29 varsity well with responsibility for the athletic and recreational pro- next closest Big Ten schools. sports: grams at the Penn State Commonwealth Campuses. Curley has seen Nittany Lion squads win 64 Big Ten titles  During a visit to the University Park campus, late It is a dizzying pace for Curley, who is a regular presence and numerous individual national and conference crowns during NCAA President Myles Brand stated, “Penn State is the poster at athletic events, team banquets, alumni meetings and his 17-plus years directing Penn State’s comprehensive and child for doing it right in college sports.” regional and national meetings of athletic administrators. nationally-respected athletic program. The Lions have won 10  In the initial 18 years of the NACDA-sponsored Curley served as president of the National Association of NCAA Championships since March 2007 to lead the nation. Directors’ Cup all-sports survey, Penn State has finished in the Collegiate Directors of Athletics (NACDA) in 2005-06. He was In 2010, Penn State announced it would establish NCAA Top 25 every year, earning seven Top 10 finishes, with 13 plac- the first Penn State athletic director to serve as president of Division I men’s and women’s ice hockey programs, to begin ings in the Top 15. The Lions finished No. 13 in 2010-11 and NACDA, which is a professional and educational association play in 2012-13. The hockey teams will give Penn State 31 var- are one of only 10 programs nationwide to have finished in the for more than 6,100 athletic administrators at more than 1,600 sity programs under Curley’s watch, tied for the third-highest Top 25 every year. institutions in the United States, Canada and Mexico. total among Football Bowl Subdivision institutions.  In the most recent comprehensive look at the 117 col- Elected a NACDA officer in 2002, Curley is a recent mem- In March 2011, less than two years after Curley hired leges and universities participating in Division I football and ber of the NCAA Committee on Academic Performance (CAP) Olympic champion Cael Sanderson as head coach, Penn men’s basketball, U.S. News and World Report selected Penn and the Board of Directors of the Honda Collegiate Women State won its first Big Ten Wrestling Championship, with five State as one of 10 Division I-A institutions for its College Sports Awards. He also is on the Boards of Visitors for Penn individual titlists, and its first NCAA Wrestling Championship Sports Honor Roll. Data on gender equity, number of varsity State’s John Curley Center for Sports Journalism and the advi- since 1953. The Nittany Lion and Lady Lion basketball teams sports, graduation rates, sanctions, and wins and losses were sory board for the Center for Sports Business and Research earned NCAA Tournament berths and the fencing team fin- analyzed to determine the listing. in The Smeal College of Business. ished second at the NCAA Championships to cap a spectacu-  Penn State has captured 21 NCAA Championships in Curley also was appointed to a special NCAA task force lar winter season. men’s and women’s volleyball, men’s and women’s fencing, that reviewed Division I recruiting bylaws and to the NCAA During the 2010 fall semester, the women’s volleyball wrestling and men’s gymnastics during Curley’s tenure. Division I Football Issues Committee, a group which he team captured an unprecedented fourth consecutive NCAA Nittany Lion and Lady Lion teams have made 33 NCAA “Final chaired. He previously was a member of the NCAA Division I Championship. Penn State won its eighth consecutive outright Four” appearances during his tenure. Championships/Competition Cabinet and served as chair of Big Ten crown. The women’s soccer team claimed its 13th  Penn State also has established itself as a force in the the NCAA Postseason Bowl Certification Sub-Committee. consecutive Big Ten Championship, claiming the longest string highly competitive Big Ten — winning 68 regular-season or tour- It is no exaggeration to say Tim Curley is someone who of Big Ten women’s titles all-time in any sport. The football nament titles in football, women’s basketball, wrestling, baseball, knows the Penn State athletic program from the ground up. A team made its 12th New Year’s Day bowl appearance under field hockey, men’s gymnastics, men’s soccer, women’s soccer, State College product, he grew up across the street from Old Curley, with the squad delivering Coach Joe Paterno’s 400th men’s and women’s swimming and diving, women’s indoor and Beaver Field. He spent some of his most memorable days as career victory at home in a memorable comeback win over outdoor track and field and women’s volleyball. a youngster there and in nearby Rec Hall. He parked cars, sold Northwestern. To continue to give the coaching staff and student-ath- game programs and served as a baseball batboy. Include the 46 All-Americans and 29 first-team All-Big Ten letes the resources to succeed academically and athletically, The top assistant to Athletic Director Jim Tarman, Curley selections (36 total first-team all-conference honorees), a Curley has guided the most ambitious fund-raising and athlet- was named Director of Athletics on December 30, 1993, when record student-athlete Graduation Success Rate and five first- ics facilities campaigns in the department’s history. The “For Tarman retired after 35 years as a Penn State athletic admin- team CoSIDA Academic All-Americans® and 2010-11 was The Future” campaign entered the public phase in April 2010 istrator. another tremendous year of Success With Honor for the and will conclude in 2014. More than $128 million was raised Curley, 57, has been a full-time member of the athletic Nittany Lions. for Intercollegiate Athletics through June 2008 to easily sur- staff since he joined the department as a graduate assistant In the spring of 2010, the fencing team won its 10th pass the Success With Honor Campaign goal of $100 million. football coach. A product of State College Area High School, NCAA Championship under Curley’s watch. The women’s In September 2010, Penn State announced an $88 gift where he played basketball and football for Jim Williams’ unde- track and field team captured its third consecutive Big Ten out- from Terry and Kim Pegula to fund a state-of-the-art, multi-pur- feated 1971 team, Curley walked on as a football player only door title, completing the “Triple Crown” and giving Penn State pose ice arena and help to establish an NCAA Division I men’s to have his career cut short by injuries. After earning his bach- five conference titles in 2009-10. hockey program. The gift paves the way for the creation of a elor’s degree in health and physical education in 1976, he was A 1976 Penn State graduate, Curley’s dedicated and Division I women’s ice hockey program and enhanced figure- a graduate assistant coach while pursuing his master’s degree enthusiastic leadership has helped Penn State win 27 Big Ten skating opportunities. The hockey teams will begin play in in counselor education. championships or tournament titles the past six years. 2012-13 and the is expected to open in the Curley was named the Nittany Lions’ first full-time football In October 2010, the NCAA reported that Penn State stu- fall of 2013. recruiting coordinator in 1978 and was instrumental in identify- dent-athletes compiled a school-record 90 percent Graduation The Athletics physical plant has improved substantially ing and recruiting a number of members of the 1982 national Success Rate, 11 points higher than the national Division I-A under Curley’s direction. The Nittany Lion Softball Park, which championship team. In 1981, he was named assistant to the average. opened in 2011, golf clubhouse, soccer practice fields and athletic director where he was involved with the day-to-day During the past three years, 26 Penn State student-ath- men’s and women’s basketball offices are among projects operations of the department. letes have earned CoSIDA/Capital One Academic All- recently completed. Curley was active in the development of the Academic Americans® honors. During Curley’s tenure, a remarkable 117 Another recent capital project completed under Curley’s Support Center for Student-Athletes; the Penn State Sports Nittany Lions have gained Academic All-America® accolades leadership was a new baseball stadium — at Medicine Center; the Varsity “S” Club and the Football to lead all Big Ten institutions. Lubrano Park. The Penn State baseball team shares the state- Letterman’s Club during his tenure as assistant to the athletic The National Football Foundation and College Football Hall of-the-art facility with a short-season minor league team — the director. He also was instrumental in putting in place Penn of Fame (NFF) selected Curley as the 2011 recipient of the John . Curley played a significant role in devel- State’s first NCAA compliance program and acted as the L. Toner Award. One of the most prestigious honors a college oping the unique partnership for the construction of the 5,406- department’s compliance coordinator for five years before sur- athletics administrator can receive, the Toner Award is presented seat stadium, which opened in June 2006. rendering those responsibilities when he was named annually by the NFF to an athletics director who has demonstrat- A new student fitness center and expanded and renovat- Associate Athletic Director in 1992. ed superior administrative abilities and shown outstanding dedi- ed wrestling practice center, locker room and strength training Curley is married to the former Melinda Harr of cation to college athletics and particularly college football. facilities opened in Rec Hall in recent years. Washington, Pa., who earned degrees from Penn State in Also this year, NCAA President Mark Emmert appointed The 12,500-seat expansion and renovation of Beaver 1977 and 1986. The Curleys have two children — a daughter, Curley as one of the members of the Division I Bowl Licensing Stadium was completed in 2001, raising the capacity to Devon, and a son, Tanner.

202 2011 PENN STATE FOOTBALL NITTANY LION FOOTBALL SUCCESS WITH HONOR HEAD COACHES I PENN STATE HEAD COACHES LEADERS OF 31 INTERCOLLEGIATE TEAMS

Beth Alford-Sullivan Josh Brandwene Patrick Chambers Todd Doebler Missy Doherty Guy Gadowsky Men’s & Women’s Cross Women’s Hockey Men’s Basketball Men’s Tennis Women’s Lacrosse Men’s Hockey Country/Track & Field

John Hargis Randy Jepson Emmanuil Kaidanov Charlene Morett Greg Nye Joe Paterno Men’s & Women’s Men’s Gymnastics Men’s & Women’s Fencing Field Hockey Men’s Golf Football Swimming & Diving

Mark Pavlik Robin Petrini Dawna Prevette Russ Rose Denise St. Pierre Cael Sanderson Men’s Volleyball Softball Women’s Tennis Women’s Volleyball Women’s Golf Wrestling

Jeff Tambroni Jeff Thompson Erica Walsh Bob Warming Coquese Washington Robbie Wine Men’s Lacrosse Women’s Gymnastics Women’s Soccer Men’s Soccer Women’s Basketball Baseball

MISSION OF PENN STATE INTERCOLLEGIATE ATHLETICS Consistent with the institutional mission of The Pennsylvania State University, Intercollegiate Athletics strives for excellence by offering all students model pro- grams to develop meaningful standards of scholarship, athletic performance, leadership, community service, ethical and sportslike conduct within the institution’s extant educational and social environments. Intercollegiate Athletics is committed to creating a climate for students and staff that reflects diverse values and needs; fosters an appreciation of a multicultural human society; assures equal access to opportunities without regard to personal characteristics not related to ability, and seeks greater involvement with an increasingly interdependent world.

2011 PENN STATE FOOTBALL 203 NITTANY LION FOOTBALL SUCCESS WITH HONOR ADMINISTRATION ATHLETIC DEPARTMENT STAFF

Dave Baker Joe Battista Mark Bodenschatz Jan Bortner Linda Caldwell Herb Combs Assistant Athletic Director Associate Athletic Director, Associate Athletic Director Assistant Athletic Director NCAA Faculty Director, Outdoor Facilities Ice Arena & Hockey of Facilities & Operations Representative Development

Ken Cutler Michelle Davidson Bruce Ellis Charmelle Green Jenn James Rick Kaluza Director of Development Director of Stewardship & Assistant Athletic Director, Associate Athletic Director/ Assistant Athletic Director Associate Athletic Director for Athletics Events, Nittany Lion Club Student Services Senior Woman Administrator for Finance

Bud Meredith Russ Mushinsky John Nitardy Nikki Potoczny Erikka Runkle Mark Sherburne Director of Ticket Director, Morgan Academic Director of Annual Fund Assistant Director, Manager, Associate Athletic Director Operations Support Center for & Major Gifts Nittany Lion Club Human Resources for Administration Student-Athletes

Jeanne Smith Matt Stolberg Bob White Curtis White Big Ten Ticket Manager Associate Athletic Director Associate Director of Cheerleading Coach for Compliance & Athletic Development Advisory Student-Athlete Services Rahsaan Carlton Penn State Representative Commission Long a leader in innovative practices and policies beneficial to intercollegiate athletics, the Big Ten Conference has been at PENN STATE SPORTS NETWORK the forefront in addressing and investigating the problems and concerns of minority student-athletes. The Big Ten Advisory Commission, formed more than 20 years ago, represents a positive approach to achieving the Conference’s goal of providing quality and equal education for all its student-athletes. The Commission consists of 11 former African-American alumnae and alumni from each Big Ten uni- versity. Each individual represented their institution in intercolle- giate athletics and now are prominent professionals in their cho- sen fields. Rahsaan Carlton, athletic director at , is Penn State’s representative on the Big Ten Advisory Commission. Steve Jones Jack Ham Jeff Tarman Roger Corey Play-by-Play Analyst Broadcast Operations Pregame Host & Engineer & Director

204 2011 PENN STATE FOOTBALL NITTANY LION FOOTBALL SUCCESS WITH HONOR ATHLETICS I PENN STATE ATHLETICS A PROGRAM SECOND TO NONE The 2010-11 academic year marked Penn petition, Penn State won its first Big Ten and breadth of the University’s athletic offerings State’s 18th complete year in the Big Ten Rose Bowl championships, becoming the has been matched by a generous harvest of Conference. In that time, the Nittany Lions first conference football squad to finish with national, regional and conference titles. and Lady Lions have established themselves a perfect record since Ohio State in 1968 Penn State’s football team has cap- as annual contenders in 24 Big Ten and the first-ever to compile a 12-0 mark. tured a pair of national championships — Championship sports, winning 68 titles. Penn State made its Big Ten debut in 1982 and 1986 — and consistently is ranked Penn State completed the school’s 18 sports during the 1991-92 athletic sea- in the nation’s Top 10. integration into the Big Ten in 1993 by joining son. The Penn State men’s and women’s Penn State has won 68 national cham- the chase for their first-ever conference foot- basketball teams and the wrestling squad pionships in all sports, with 10 titles since ball crown and the accompanying Rose Bowl first competed in the conference in 1992-93. March 2007. The women’s volleyball and bid. The integration of the football program Boasting one of the largest intercolle- wrestling teams were national champions in CHAMPIONSHIPS: 57 concluded a process that began in June giate athletic programs in the nation, Penn 2010-11; fencing and women’s volleyball in 1990, with Penn State’s initial acceptance as State fields teams in 15 men’s and 14 2008-09 and 2009-10; men’s and women’s TOURNAMENT TITLES: 11 the 11th member of the Big Ten Conference. women’s sports. All 29 programs are funded volleyball in 2007-08; and fencing and men’s In just its second year of Big Ten com- at 100 percent scholarship levels. The gymnastics in 2006-07. 1992-93 2003-04 Women’s Volleyball (c) Women’s Basketball (s) 2010-11 HIGHLIGHTS Women’s Soccer (s) I Penn State was No. 13 in the 2010-11 Learfield I Penn State was the nation’s only institution to have opponents Illinois, Michigan State and Wisconsin, and 1993-94 Women’s Indoor Track & Field Women’s Volleyball Sports/NACDA Directors’ Cup standings, its 13th Top 15 its men’s and women’s cross country, field hockey, advanced to its first Big Ten Tournament Championship Women’s Basketball (c) finish in the 18 years of the award. Penn State has men’s and women’s soccer and women’s volleyball game to seal its NCAA berth. Senior guard Talor Battle Field Hockey placed in the Directors’ Cup Top 25 every year since its teams selected to their respective NCAA Champion- became Penn State’s career scoring leader with 2,213 2004-05 inception in 1993-94, with eight Top 10 finishes and four ships in the fall of 2010. points, good for No. 10 in Big Ten history. A two-time Men’s Soccer Top five finishes. Penn State is one of just 10 schools first-team All-Big Ten selection, Battle became just the Women’s Volleyball Women’s Soccer (s) I ranked in the Top 25 of all 18 Directors’ Cup surveys. Penn State’s winter sports teams were 11-of-11 in third player in NCAA history with 2,000 points, 600 Women’s Volleyball competing in their respective NCAA Championships rebounds and 500 assists. I The women’s volleyball team won an unprecedented (fencing is a combined NCAA Championship). Penn 1994-95 Women’s Swimming & Diving fourth consecutive NCAA Championship. Coach Russ State was the nation’s only institution to have all the I The Lady Lion basketball team received a No. 6 Football Rose led the Nittany Lions to their fifth National title in winter teams it sponsors score points in their respective seed in the NCAA Tournament, beating Dayton and 2005-06 12 years. The team claimed its eighth consecutive out- NCAA Championship. losing a thriller to 10th-ranked and No. 3 seed DePaul, Women’s Basketball (c/t) right Big Ten Championship and 14th overall. 75-73. Penn State finished second in the Big Ten Field Hockey (s) I Women’s volleyball became the first team in NCAA standings and lost in the Big Ten Tournament Football I history to win four straight National Championships, 1995-96 The wrestling team won the NCAA Championship — Championship game to gain its first NCAA Tournament its first national title since 1953. In his second year as with a 3-0 sweep of California in the national title match Men’s Soccer berth since 2006. Guard Maggie Lucas was named a Baseball head coach, Cael Sanderson guided sophomore to finish 32-5. Russ Rose became the first NCAA Women’s Soccer (s) second-team Freshman All-American, the Big Ten Women’s Basketball (t) Quentin Wright, the No. 9 seed, to the national crown Division I women’s volleyball coach to win five national Women’s Swimming & Diving Freshman-of-the-Year and the Sixth Player-of-the-Year at 184 pounds. championships. Penn State’s Blair Brown, Arielle Field Hockey (t) after breaking the school and conference season Women’s Volleyball Wilson, Deja McClendon (MVP) and Kristin Carpenter I marks with 112 three-point baskets. Penn State has won 21 NCAA Championships since all received All-Tournament honors. 1993-94, its first full year in the Big Ten Conference, 1996-97 I Penn State was the NCAA fencing runner-up after 2006-07 more than double the total of the next highest Big Ten I Blair Brown won the 2010 Honda Sports Award in winning the last two National titles. The men’s and Field Hockey (t) schools (Iowa and Minnesota with 9). volleyball as the nation’s top collegiate female athlete in Women’s Soccer (s/t) women’s teams produced five first-team All-Americans. Women’s Volleyball (c) the sport, and was one of three finalists for the Honda- Women’s Volleyball I Senior captain Doris Willette became a four-time All- Since March 2007, Penn State has won 10 NCAA Broderick Cup. It was the third year in a row that a Penn Championships (in five different sports), the highest American. State women’s volleyball player won the award, as 1997-98 total of any school in the nation. 2007-08 Brown joined Nicole Fawcett (2009) and Megan Hodge I Joe Paterno became the first Football Bowl Field Hockey (c/t) I Penn State won three Big Ten Championships, as (2010). Brown became the sixth straight Nittany Lion Subdivision Coach all-time to win 400 games, as the Men’s Gymnastics Women’s Volleyball (c) women’s soccer, women’s volleyball and wrestling cap- selected Big Ten Player-of-the-Year. Nittany Lions posted a thrilling 35-21 comeback victory Women’s Soccer (s) tured conference titles. Wrestling won its first Big Ten over Northwestern in Beaver Stadium. Penn State ral- I Penn State qualified eight wrestlers for the NCAA Women’s Outdoor Track & Field crown, as the Nittany Lions went 5-of-5 in the finals to lied from a 21-0 first-half deficit for its largest home Championships and had its first team national title 1998-99 Women’s Volleyball beat defending champion Iowa by one point. comeback under Paterno. since 1953 locked up before the final session began. Field Hockey (s/t) I I Penn State has won 27 Big Ten Championships The Nittany Lions scored 107.5 points. Cornell was Senior guard Stefen Wisniewski was selected an Women’s Soccer (s/t) 2008-09 since fall 2005, the conference’s third-highest total, and second with 93.5 and Iowa third with 86.5 points. In AFCA first-team All-American and became the pro- Women’s Volleyball 68 Big Ten titles overall. addition to 184-pound National Champion Quentin gram’s first three-time CoSIDA Academic All-American. Field Hockey (s) Wright, Andrew Long, Frank Molinaro, David Taylor and Men’s Swimming & Diving I I Football (c) The NCAA reported that Penn State student-athletes Ed Ruth were All-Americans, with Molinaro and Taylor The men’s gymnastics team placed sixth at the NCAA Championships. Four Nittany Lions gained All- Women’s Soccer (s/t) compiled a school-record 90 percent Graduation finishing second at 149 and 157 pounds, respectively. Success Rate, 11 points higher than the national Division America honors with top eight finishes in the individual 1999-2000 Women’s Outdoor Track & Field I average. Twenty-three of Penn State’s 25 teams had a I The wrestling team was 5-of-5 in the finals to cap- finals: Wasef Burbar, Miguel Pineda, Parker Raque and Women’s Volleyball Women’s Volleyball ture its first Big Ten Championship, edging Iowa by one Scott Rosenthal. Pineda was selected for the presti- GSR at or above the national average of 79 percent or Women’s Soccer higher (track/cross country count as one sport). point. Penn State became the first team from the gious NCAA Elite 88 Award for his remarkable 3.99 Eastern time zone since 1973 to win the title. Andrew cumulative grade-point average. Women’s Basketball 2009-10 I The NCAA reported that the four-year federal grad- Long, Frank Molinaro, David Taylor, Ed Ruth and I Women’s Cross Country uation rate average for University Park student-athletes Quentin Wright claimed titles. Penn State swept confer- The men’s soccer team was the No. 15 seed in the 2010 NCAA Tournament. Under first-year head coach 2000-01 was 80 percent, significantly higher than the national ence honors. Wright, the No. 8 seed, was named Women’s Soccer (s) Bob Warming, the squad finished with a 14-8-1 record, average of 64 percent, and second to Northwestern Outstanding Wrestler of the Championship. Taylor was Women’s Soccer (s/t) Women’s Indoor Track & Field its most wins in a season since 2002. (88) among Big Ten Conference institutions. selected Big Ten Wrestler-of-the-Year and Freshman- Women’s Outdoor Track & Field I Five Penn State student-athletes received first-team of-the-Year and Cael Sanderson was named Big Ten I The men’s indoor track and field team was 11th at 2001-02 Women’s Volleyball CoSIDA Academic All-America honors, giving the Coach-of-the-Year. the NCAA Championships. Ryan Foster placed third in the mile and freshman Brady Gehret won the bronze in Women’s Soccer (s/t) school 26 such honorees in the past three years. Chris I The women’s soccer team captured a share of its the 400 meters. The men’s squad also gained its high- 2010-11 Colasanti, Pete Massaro and Stefen Wisniewski (foot- 13th consecutive Big Ten title, the longest streak in Big Women’s Swimming & Diving est finish at the NCAA Outdoor Championships since ball), Ryan Foster (men’s track and field) and Miguel Ten’s women’s history. Penn State beat Pennsylvania in Women’s Soccer (c) 1993. Pineda (men’s gymnastics) gained first-team honors. the first round of the NCAA Tournament. Christine 2002-03 Women’s Volleyball I Penn State has produced 118 Academic All- Nairn received NSCAA second-team All-America hon- I The men’s and women’s cross country teams both Wrestling (t) Americans since 1993-94, its first year in the Big Ten, a ors and was a semifinalist for the M.A.C. Hermann qualified for their NCAA Championships in the same Women’s Basketball (s) total higher than all other conference institutions all- Trophy. year for the first time since 1994. Men’s Gymnastics s — season champions time (program began in 1952). Penn State has 172 Men’s Soccer (s) c — season co-champions I The Nittany Lion basketball team was a No. 10 seed I The softball team opened Nittany Lion Softball Park Academic All-Americans all-time, the third-highest total t — tournament/meet champions in the NCAA Tournament, losing to No. 7 seed Temple, by qualifying for the NCAA Tournament and hosting, Women’s Soccer (s) among all NCAA institutions. 66-64, on a buzzer-beater. Penn State defeated Top 25 falling to No. 13 Oregon in the regional final.

2011 PENN STATE FOOTBALL 205 NITTANY LION FOOTBALL SUCCESS WITH HONOR LOCAL SERVICES I MEDIA INFORMATION STATE COLLEGE AREA SERVICES Area Code 814 LODGING RESTAURANTS ATHERTON HOTEL, 125 South Atherton Street ...... 231-2100 ALLEN STREET GRILL, 100 West College Avenue* ...... 231-4745 AUTOPORT MOTEL, 1405 South Atherton Street ...... 237-7666 ALTO ITALIAN RESTAURANT & BAR, 901 Pike Street, Lemont* ...... 238-5534 BEST WESTERN INN & SUITES, 115 Premiere Drive ...... 234-8393 AMERICAN ALE HOUSE & GRILL, 821 Cricklewood Drive* ...... 237-9701 CARNEGIE HOUSE, 100 Cricklewood Drive ...... 234-2424 APPLEBY’S NEIGHBORHOOD GRILL & BAR, 12 Colonnade Way*...... 235-3890 COMFORT SUITES, 132 Village Drive ...... 235-1900 AUTOPORT RESTAURANT, 1405 South Atherton Street* ...... 237-7666 COUNTRY INN & SUITES, 1357 East College Avenue ...... 238-4000 BABY’S BURGERS & SHAKES, 131 South Garner Street* ...... 234-4776 COURTYARD BY MARRIOTT, 1730 University Drive ...... 238-1881 BELL’S GREEK PIZZA, 214 East Calder Way ...... 231-2030 DAYS INN PENN STATE, 240 South Pugh Street ...... 238-8454 BEULAH’S BAR BLUE & BAR-B-QUE, 114 South Garner Street ...... 237-0374 FAIRFIELD INN, 2215 North Atherton Street ...... 238-3871 CAFE 210 WEST, 210 West College Avenue* ...... 237-3449 HAMPTON INN, 1101 East College Avenue...... 231-1590 CARNEGIE HOUSE COUNTRY INN, 100 Cricklewood Drive*...... 234-2424 HAMPTON INN & SUITES, Williamsburg Square...... 231-1899 CHAMPS SPORTS GRILL, 1611 North Atherton Street*...... 234-7700 HAPPY VALLEY INN, 1245 South Atherton Street...... 234-1111 CHICK-FIL-A, 1938 North Atherton Street* ...... 231-0900 HILTON GARDEN INN, 1221 East College Avenue ...... 272-1221 CHILI’S GRILL & BAR, 139 South Allen Street* ...... 234-5922 HOLIDAY INN EXPRESS, 1925 Waddle Road ...... 867-1800 CICI’S PIZZA, 1653 North Atherton Street* ...... 237-6001 HOTEL STATE COLLEGE, 100 West College Avenue ...... 237-4350 CLEM’S WOOD-FIRED BBQ, 1663 South Atherton Street*...... 360-1140 IMPERIAL MOTOR INN, 118 South Atherton Street ...... 237-7686 THE CORNER ROOM RESTAURANT, 100 West College Avenue* ...... 237-3051 NITTANY BUDGET MOTEL, 2070 Cato Avenue ...... 238-0015 COZY THAI BISTRO, 232 South Allen Street* ...... 238-3005 , 200 West Park Avenue ...... 865-8500 DAMON’S RESTAURANT, 1031 East College Avenue* ...... 237-6300 PENN STATER CONFERENCE CENTER HOTEL, 215 Innovation Boulevard ...... 863-5050 THE DELI RESTAURANT, 113 Heister Street* ...... 237-5710 QUALITY INN, 1274 North Atherton Street ...... 234-1600 DENNY’S RESTAURANT, 1860 North Atherton Street* ...... 238-1644 RAMADA CONFERENCE CENTER, 1450 South Atherton Street ...... 238-3001 DOWN UNDER STEAK HOUSE, 1 Country Club Lane* ...... 234-3053 RESIDENCE INN BY MARRIOTT, 1555 University Drive ...... 235-6960 DUFFY’S TAVERN, 113 East Main Street, Boalsburg*...... 466-6241 RODEWAY INN, 1040 North Atherton Street ...... 238-6783 EAT ‘N PARK, 1617 North Atherton Street* ...... 231-8558 SLEEP INN, 111 Village Drive ...... 235-1020 FACCIA LUNA PIZZERIA, 1229 South Atherton Street*...... 234-9000 SPRING HILL SUITES, 1935 Waddle Road ...... 867-1807 FRESH HARVEST KAFE, 421 East Beaver Avenue*...... 272-6400 STEVENS MOTEL, 1275 North Atherton Street...... 238-2438 GAMBLE MILL RESTAURANT, 160 Dunlap Street, Bellefonte* ...... 355-7764 SUPER 8 STATE COLLEGE INN, 1663 South Atherton Street ...... 237-8005 THE GARDENS RESTAURANT, 215 Innovation Boulevard* ...... 863-5090 TOFTREES GOLF RESORT & CONFERENCE CENTER, One Country Club Lane ....234-8000 GARFIELD’S RESTAURANT & PUB, 2900 East College Avenue*...... 231-1301 GINGERBREAD MAN, 130 Heister Street* ...... 237-0361 AIRLINES GOLDEN WOK, 332 West College Avenue* ...... 234-1102 GREEN BOWL, 131 West Beaver Avenue*...... 238-0600 DELTA...... 800-225-2525 HARRISON’S WINE COUNTRY GRILL, 1221 East College Avenue* ...... 237-4422 UNITED EXPRESS ...... 237-2088 or 800-241-6522 HERWIG’S BISTRO, 132 West College Avenue* ...... 238-0200 US AIRWAYS EXPRESS...... 237-1774 or 800-428-4322 HI-WAY PIZZA PUB, 1688 North Atherton Street* ...... 237-0375 UNIVERSITY PARK AIRPORT ...... 865-5511 HOSS’S STEAK & SEA HOUSE, 1450 North Atherton Street* ...... 234-4009 INDIA PAVILION, 222 East Calder Way* ...... 237-3400 AUTO RENTAL INFERNO, 340 East College Avenue*...... 237-5718 KELLY’S STEAK & SEAFOOD, 316 Boal Avenue, Boalsburg* ...... 466-6251 ALAMO ...... 237-1771 or 877-603-0615 LEGENDS AT THE PENN STATER HOTEL, 215 Innovation Boulevard*...... 863-5080 AVIS...... 237-9750 or 888-897-8448 MAD MEX, 240 South Pugh Street* ...... 272-5656 ENTERPRISE ...... 238-4450 or 800-736-8222 MARIO & LUIGI’S, 1272 North Atherton Street*...... 234-4273 HERTZ...... 237-1728 or 800-654-3131 NITTANY LION INN, 200 West Park Avenue*...... 865-8590 NATIONAL...... 237-1771 or 800-227-7368 OLIVE GARDEN, 1945 Waddle Road* ...... 861-1620 OTTO’S PUB & BREWERY, 2235 North Atherton Street* ...... 867-6886 MOTOR COACH OUTBACK STEAKHOUSE, 1905 Waddle Road* ...... 861-7801 FULLINGTON TRAILWAYS...... 238-1100 PANERA BREAD COMPANY, 148 South Allen Street*...... 867-8883 GREYHOUND...... 238-7971 PERKINS FAMILY RESTAURANT, 1661 South Atherton Street* ...... 235-1960 P.J. HARRIGAN’S BAR & GRILL, 1450 South Atherton Street* ...... 235-3009 PONDEROSA, 1630 South Atherton Street* ...... 237-5244 TAXI PROSPECTOR’S, 2080 Cato Avenue* ...... 861-7427 AA TRANSIT...... 231-8294 QDOBA MEXICAN GRILLE, 206 West College Avenue* ...... 861-3288 HAPPY VALLEY RIDE ...... 237-7433 RED LOBSTER, 1670 North Atherton Street* ...... 867-3867 NITTANY EXPRESS ...... 867-4646, 867-4647 ROTELLI, 250 East Calder Way* ...... 238-8463 TAXI BY HANDY DELIVERY...... 353-6001 RUBY TUESDAY, 1550 South Atherton Street* ...... 234-6256 SPATS CAFE & SPEAKEASY, 142 East College Avenue* ...... 238-7010 TARRAGON AT THE ATHERTON HOTEL, 125 South Atherton Street*...... 231-2100 TEXAS ROADHOUSE, 1885 Waddle Road* ...... 235-7427 TGI FRIDAY’S, 1215 North Atherton Street*...... 861-5540 THE TAVERN RESTAURANT, 220 East College Avenue* ...... 238-6116 WAFFLE SHOP (3 locations)* ...... 237-9741, 238-7460, 235-1816 YE OLDE COLLEGE DINER, 126 West College Avenue* ...... 238-5590 ZOLA NEW YORK BISTRO, 324 West College Avenue* ...... 237-8474 *Smoke free.

206 2011 PENN STATE FOOTBALL NITTANY LION FOOTBALL SUCCESS WITH HONOR MEDIA SERVICES ATHLETIC COMMUNICATIONS STAFF

Greg Myford Jeff Nelson Stephanie Petulla Susan Bedsworth Matt Caracappa Pat Donghia Associate Athletic Director, Assistant Athletic Director Associate Director, Assistant Director of Assistant Director of Assistant Director of Business Relations & for Communications Athletic Communications Athletic Communications Athletic Communications Athletic Communications Communications

Kris Petersen John Regenfuss Brian Siegrist Jeremy Fallis Greg Kincaid Erin Douglas Assistant Director of Assistant Director of Assistant Director of Athletic Communications Athletic Communications Graphic Designer, Athletic Communications Athletic Communications Athletic Communications Assistant Assistant Athletics Administration

Tony Mancuso Mark Selders Judy Fenush Shirley Irvin Maggie Redden Jim Nachtman GoPSUsports.com Photographer, Digital Administrative Support Administrative Support Staff Assistant Director of Broadcasting Media Specialist Imaging Coordinator Assistant Assistant Operations

Members of the media must make their own arrangements for ® Coach Interviews telephones, although the Athletic Communications Office does pro- ATHLETIC COMMUNICATIONS Coach Joe Paterno conducts a teleconference Tuesdays at vide a limited number of first-come, first-served telephones on 12:30 p.m. (ET) in the Beaver Stadium media room. Those wishing Level 3 of the press box. STAFF DIRECTORY to be included should contact the Athletic Communications Office. Penn State is a member of the Big Ten Conference and all (814-865-1757) The press conference is transmitted via satellite. Other interview press box and game day policies conform to Big Ten guidelines. requests must be coordinated through the Athletic Communi- Greg Myford, Associate Athletic Director for Business cations Office. Coach Paterno holds a post-game press conference ® To Order A Telephone Line Relations & Communications (Home: 278-7473) in the Beaver Stadium media room, which also is telecast live in the Call Verizon at 800-479-1919 or 570-387-3500 for telephones Jeff Nelson, Assistant Athletic Director for Communications/ press box and on satellite. or broadcast lines. Football Contact (Home: 234-1411) ® Guido D’Elia, Director of Communications & Branding Player Interviews ® Photographers for Football (Office: 814-865-3309) Prior to game day, player interviews must be arranged through Photo passes may be issued for either the press box or the field. Brian Siegrist, Assistant Director of Athletic Communications/ the Athletic Communications Office at least one day in advance. Credential requests must be made on www.GoPSUsports.com at Secondary Football Contact (Home: 235-6758) Player interviews generally are conducted Tuesday and least three weeks in advance of the game. All photographers work- Stephanie Petulla, Associate Director, Athletic Communications Wednesday. Players will return telephone calls; home numbers will ing the field must display a photo armband. Armbands are issued Susan Bedsworth, Assistant Director of Athletic Communications not be released. Selected player interviews are available to televi- in the West/Visitor’s Media Room under the press box just inside sion stations via satellite on Tuesday. Contact the Athletic the Media Entrance, beginning two hours prior to game time until Matt Caracappa, Assistant Director of Athletic Communications Communications Office for the coordinates. 45 minutes before kickoff. Sideline access generally is limited to Pat Donghia, Assistant Director of Athletic Communications Following the game, requested Penn State players will be newspapers or publications staffing the two teams, national publi- Kris Petersen, Assistant Director of Athletic Communications brought to the Beaver Stadium media room at the conclusion of cations, wire services, and local and national television outlets. John Regenfuss, Assistant Director of Athletic Communications Coach Paterno’s press conference. Please see a member of the Sideline photographers must follow NCAA guidelines, which staff to request a player for a post-game interview. The Penn State prohibit entry to the bench areas and the stands. Jeremy Fallis, Athletic Communications Assistant locker room is closed. As time permits, Penn State player inter- Greg Kincaid, Athletic Communications Assistant views are available by satellite following the game. Contact the ® Radio-Television Athletic Communications Office for weekly satellite coordinates. Barry Jones, Publications Manager Penn State’s live television appearances are designated by Erin Douglas, Graphic Designer, Athletics Administration ® Press Box Credentials the Big Ten Conference. Facilities are assigned in accordance with Mark Selders, Photographer/Digital Imaging Coordinator Big Ten guidelines. Radio booths are available for the Penn State Tony Mancuso, GoPSUsports.com Media Specialist Admittance to the Beaver Stadium press box is limited to Sports Network and the opponent’s radio network. Student stations working media members only. Credential requests must be made are assigned broadcast locations as available. Judy Fenush, Administrative Assistant on www.GoPSUsports.com at least three weeks in advance of the Shirley Irvin, Administrative Assistant game to permit sufficient time for mailing. Media credentials which cannot be mailed will be left at Press Will Call (Media Entrance) Maggie Redden, Staff Assistant beneath the Beaver Stadium press box. www.GoPSUsports.com

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